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Cal Rittenhouse, a 17-year-old white boy, murdered two or three black kids in Michigan during a protest and was acquitted on all charges. Jordan Penny choked out a black homeless man on a train in New York and was also acquitted. These cases suggest a sense of white power supremacy in the country because white people are not always held to the same extent as black people when committing crimes. Rittenhouse was the same age as the black boy who recently killed a white guy. Rittenhouse murdered someone and was acquitted.

The system we live in was created by white men, for white men. Its purpose was to build and maintain power and resources, specifically wealth, for them. We see this reflected in society constantly. What we're witnessing now is a new extreme. People are not only defending their whiteness, but violently fighting to maintain white supremacy. They are going to extraordinary lengths politically and economically to ensure the system doesn't change, making it clear that they don't want anyone else to have access or power.

I don't understand why left-leaning media, which some say is predominantly Jewish, labels people as white supremacists. According to my Jewish friends, this perspective exists. But why is there a perceived animosity towards white individuals? It seems to stem from what some call "woke" culture and virtue signaling.

The speaker addresses the claim that Islamophobia stems from fear of jihadist terrorism, citing examples like Fort Hood, San Bernardino, and the New York truck attack. The speaker counters that the country should be more fearful of white men, who they claim cause most of the deaths in the U.S. If fear were the driving force behind safety policies, the speaker argues, the U.S. should be profiling, monitoring, and creating policies to fight the radicalization of white men.

Men are afraid to open up to women because they've been trained it's not safe due to past experiences where women weaponized their vulnerability. This was prompted by a video discussing Shaquille O'Neal and Country Wayne's views on men showing vulnerability to women, which sparked debate in the comments. Many men expressed that opening up to women is not realistic. Singer K. Michelle posted that she feels like she's the man in the relationship if her man cries in front of her. This reinforces why men don't feel safe being vulnerable.

We are witnessing modern-day lynchings that are unjustly accepted as justice. If we truly believe in equality, it shouldn't be permissible for someone to be killed simply for being black, brown, or anything other than a white male. This troubling trend resembles the racial injustices of the 1950s, where perpetrators often escape accountability for their actions against marginalized communities. We face serious issues in this country related to race, and if we don't address them, they will continue to grow and cause harm.

If you support Palestinians having their own homeland, you're considered woke. But if you support white people having their own homeland, you're labeled as racist.

In America, we see a pattern of white vigilantism followed by what I call "white tears," especially from men. They act out, and when held accountable, the waterworks begin. White men often get away with this, and it's effective. Even as the right attempts to politicize masculinity, claiming multiculturalism and wokeism are stealing it from American men, they still want to be able to cry.

Look at what you look like; be thankful you’re not in danger. When you come here, remember that people are being taken from their homes. As a white man, you won't face the same consequences. Police kill black people daily, and you’ll never experience that fear. You’re here yelling, relying on your privilege. Historically, oppression has come from white people, and you can’t be racist towards a white person. It’s time to recognize your privilege and the reality of the situation. Go home and reflect on this. No one wants you here, and that’s okay.

The following story contains graphic footage of violence. A white gunman opened fire Tuesday night on people protesting the police shooting of unarmed black man Jacob Blake in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The attack was carried out by a teenage white vigilante. Somebody white male. The white boy. White supremacist. Terrorist. He murdered protesters. I didn't do anything wrong. I defended myself. What we saw is white male privilege and white male entitlement. That white supremacist patriarchy. A system of white supremacy. The only reason why any of this is allowed is because of the whiteness of it all. Very white nationalist. White vigilante. White fear. White privilege. I didn't wanna have to kill anybody that night. Oh, baloney. White tears. I have nightmares every night. And what is the nightmare? It's just reliving the events of what happened. These are scenes playing out in a small city in America's Midwest.

Professors across various universities make controversial statements about white people, advocating for their harm or criticizing white privilege. Some suggest mass suicide, genocide, or giving money to black people. Others equate white people with racism or criticize white masculinity. One professor was hospitalized for threatening to kill white people. Slides in classrooms depict white tears, colonization, and white privilege. These statements reflect a range of extreme views on race and society.

There is a similarity between white vigilantism and white tears, especially male white tears. They act tough, but when they are held accountable, the waterworks begin. White men often get away with this behavior, and it has a similar impact to vigilantism. My work had value, and I stand by that. I'm sorry, but what I did had value. Ultimately, I am sorry. I try to avoid crying on TV.

Speaker 0: There's no cameras over young white male when the young white male is the real threat to America. And it just hangs. Speaker 1: You know what? You're right. I agree. I agree. You're right about that. Because young white males are gonna be the majority with guns, and if you keep telling them that they're criminals and they should pay for people's bad decisions, you don't wanna see them angry. Tell them that they've never been angry. And I'm telling you, I'm looking at young men, and they're way way more angry than I ever was. Well, they're getting their ass kicked. If they're that angry, why they're only killing each other in their communities? When's the last time you I mean, how many let's look at recently. Speaker 0: That's good question. Why are not killing black people? Speaker 1: No. You know what? What's the point? Because they're they're they're able to understand that the ones that are not the problem. They're not listen.

When a white person dies at the hand of an immigrant, we may acknowledge it briefly, but then we move on. What does this say about us? It suggests a society that has given up and accepted defeat. But have we truly given up? Do we accept the globalist vision being forced upon us? If we don't fight for our continent, religion, and people, this era will be remembered as the time when Western nations were conquered not by armies, but by invitation. A corrupt elite invited the invaders and made the native population pay for it.

I'm tired of the "white tears." If you're competent, you shouldn't be worried. I walk into Congress every day confident because I know I had to work ten times harder than others just to be here. There's no comparison between me and people like Marjorie Taylor Greene or Lauren Boebert. Historically, we've always had to work harder. The only ones complaining are mediocre white men who are being surpassed by people who've had to struggle immensely. That's why they don't want us to have education.

The speaker asserts the dominant narrative in America is that white people are evil and should be ashamed. The other speaker believes people should take responsibility for the system they've created. The first speaker calls it the best system in the world, but the second speaker disagrees, citing many European countries are better off. The first speaker asks if they mean European countries with a higher density of whites, like Northern Europe, which the second speaker seems to confirm. The first speaker points out the better systems aren't in Turkey or communist Eastern Europe, implying the only systems considered better than America are more white than America.

The speaker addresses the claim that Islamophobia stems from fear of jihadist terrorism, citing examples like Fort Hood, San Bernardino, and the New York truck attack. The speaker counters that the country should be more fearful of white men, who they claim cause most of the deaths within the country. They suggest that if fear is the driving force behind policies to keep Americans safe, then profiling, monitoring, and creating policies to fight the radicalization of white men should be prioritized.

Be grateful for your safety; if you looked different, you might not be here. When you come into spaces where people are suffering and you’re a white man backed by police, it’s a different reality. You don’t understand the fear that others face daily. Historically, oppression has come from white people, and you can’t claim to be a victim of racism in the same way. Acknowledge your privilege and the experiences of those who are marginalized. It’s important to recognize these dynamics instead of denying them. No one wants your ignorance here; it’s time to reflect on your position and the impact of your words.

Speaker 0: Honestly, nothing scarier to me than a white liberal woman. Speaker 1: Why do you never care about anything that happens in your own country? Why is it always like women in Afghanistan, women in Syria? I'm like, well, what about under the Biden administration with your candidate Harris, the 350,000 children that are trafficked that went missing. Because American issues, you can bring attention to and you can solve. I just find it weird that the social justice warriors that are the white women of America never seem to care about anything that they could do in America, but I think that would actually involve caring, and it would be going against their own side. Speaker 0: There's honestly nothing scarier to me or more destructive to society than a white liberal woman. Speaker 1: I know. Speaker 0: Name something worse. Speaker 1: I saw Jimmy John's was doing a sandwich and the bread was pickles. Speaker 0: That sounds so good. Speaker 1: Okay. So liberal women are Speaker 0: so worse.

"I'm surprised by the amount of women, you know, who continue to support him. You know, let's be clear. Women can be misogynists too. We internalize a lot of those values especially if we feel that's what we need to do to stay safe and protected and, you know, have our wealth secured." "And if you're, you know, if you're a right wing woman, you're gonna go along with what your husband says is like, you know, you're the lowly woman." "Yeah. And I and I'm not a person of color, so I don't wanna speak to this from a black, let Latinx, Latina perspective on this. But Tanya and I, as you can tell, you know, both have white skin. And, you know, we'll talk about our own peoples. How, you know, we look very similar, but there can be a lot of hatred of each other along tribal lines." "I mean, I can give an example of that."

In America, we see a pattern of white vigilantism followed by what I call "white tears," especially from white men. They act out, and when held accountable, suddenly there's an outpouring of emotion. White men often get away with it. Even as some try to claim masculinity is under attack from multiculturalism and "wokeism," they still rely on tears as a defense.

Targeting a white mayor is effective because it causes significant emotional pain within that community. We are directly confronting the issue of whiteness. Another politician, from the Black First Land First party, incited violence at a rally, urging the crowd to kill white people, their children, and pets. This demonstrates a political leader openly calling for the genocide of white people.

When white people are killed by immigrants, we offer thoughts and prayers but nothing changes. This shows a society that has given up and accepted defeat. If we don't fight for our continent, religion, and people, history will remember this as the time when western nations were conquered without a fight, as the enemy was invited in by a corrupt elite who made the native population pay for it.

Warning: the following story contains graphic footage. A white gunman opened fire Tuesday night on people protesting the police shooting of unarmed Black man Jacob Blake in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The attack was carried out by a teenage white vigilante. The shooter is described as a white supremacist, terrorist, and white nationalist. He murdered protesters. "I didn't do anything wrong. I defended myself." The speakers cite "white privilege" and "white male entitlement" as motives, calling it "the white supremacist patriarchy" and "a system of white supremacy." They describe "This little murderous white supremacist" and label it "mass murder." Phrases include "White vigilante," "White fear," "White privilege," "I didn't wanna have to kill anybody that night," and "White tears" with "White male tears." The piece ends: "These are scenes playing out in a small city in America's Midwest."

"Is because you can then misuse words like oppression." "There has been no oppression for the white man in this country." "You tell me which white men were dragged out of their homes." "You tell me which one of them got dragged all the way across an ocean and told that you are gonna go at work." "We are gonna steal your wives." "We are gonna rape your wives." "That didn't happen." "That is oppression." "We didn't ask to be here." "We're not the same migrants that y'all constantly come up against." "We didn't run away from home. We were stolen." "So, yeah, we are gonna sit here and be offended when you wanna sit here and act like and and and don't let it escape you that it is white men on this side of the aisle telling us, people of color on this side of the aisle, that y'all are the ones being oppressed, that y'all are the ones that are being harmed."