Race Issues

Fox Business host Charles Payne had no patience for incoming “Squad” member Congressman-elect Jamaal Bowman’s (D-NY) absurd claim that American capitalism is “'slavery by another name.'”

In the past couple of days, the White House correspondent for the taxpayer-funded PBS NewsHour, Yamiche Alcindor, has been throwing around accusations of racism not only against a "large majority" of Donald Trump supporters who fear a "browning of America," but also against the U.S. generally, claiming that minorities are not "treated as equal citizens."

On Friday, December 11, Amazon Prime premiered The Wilds, a new series in which a self-proclaimed feminist leaves teenage girls abandoned on an island to fend for themselves, Lord of the Flies-style. The feminist, a scientist named Gretchen Klein, believes that she can create a "gynotopia" free of "male domination."

As the Georgia runoff elections approach, NBC News correspondent Priscilla Thompson stretched to portray the runoff process as a racist system designed to prevent African Americans from getting elected in a report that aired both on CNBC's The News with Shepard Smith and on MSNBC Live.

On Saturday's edition of The Cross Connection on MSNBC, host Tiffany Cross welcomed Black Lives Matter co-founder Alicia Garza on to talk about President-elect Joe Biden's prospective cabinet and whether its diverse enough. Garza would say that diversity is important, but so are the ideas, because black people have held high positions before, but some have been Republicans.

On Jonathan Capehart's MSNBC show, even as guest Brittney Cooper agreed with Mitt Romney that Trump will not invoke martial law or take other measures, she still mocked Mitt, saying: "it must be so nice to be a white man in America today, to have this sort of certainty." 

On Wednesday's Morning Joe, MSNBC again demonstrated that it's the place that has no problem with having left-wing guests who have a history of using incendiary race rhetoric as "anti-racism" scholar Ibram X. Kendi appeared as a guest to discuss his recent column hitting the Democratic party from the far left. Just a few months ago, the allegedly "anti-racist" Kendi voiced opposition…

Having exorcised the White house of the demon Trump, you might think legacy media would ease up, tack toward the middle and tone down the “woke” hysteria. If the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times are indicators, forget it.

On Wednesday morning, MSNBC host Kasie Hunt served up a softball interview to Georgia Democratic candidate Jon Ossoff which not only cued up and left unchallenged his claims of racism leveled at Republicans, but even pressed from the left as she cited criticisms of the Democratic party from liberals like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

This season, CBS's woke courtroom drama All Rise has pushed the narrative of "systemic" cop killers and other BLM talking points. This week, the show took the Black Lives Matter propaganda to a new level by having the victims of BLM's destruction defend the protests.

On Monday’s MSNBC Live with Stephanie Ruhle, host Stephanie Ruhle brought on director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Equity and a professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Lisa Cooper to spout leftist talking points about healthcare and the U.S.’s COVID response. 

Following his iconic role as Walter White in Breaking Bad, Bryan Cranston has returned to television to produce and star in Showtime’s Your Honor. From the start, the miniseries was quite melodramatic, but by December 13’s episode “Part Two,” it’s clear show sees itself as having a role in addressing the treatment of minorities and the poor. 

It's no secret how a majority of shows are toeing the Black Lives Matter line this season. Even worse, most police shows are following suit by insulting their own profession. CBS’s NCIS: New Orleans joins the ever-growing list by featuring a teen protester for BLM with the slogan signs to prove it.

Tiffany Cross debuts her new MSNBC weekend show, the Cross Connection, by focusing on identity politics, and pitching the show as a home for people of color.  She also manages to condescend to her audience, saying the show is the place for people who "get lost in the acronyms, the insular inside-baseball chatter that may sometimes fly over your head on cable news channels."