Today, let’s dive into the fifth sin of the White Left: creating inequality. The White Left has single-handedly managed to make the white Americans second-class citizens. Black Lives Matter, right?🤣

In what was once a society where hard work brought harmony and freedom, the White Left insists on shouldering the world’s guilt, leading to a new rule in America: if you possess the ultimate “buff,” you can walk around like royalty, higher even than the president himself! And what is this magical buff, you ask? It’s simple: be a “transgender, Muslim, obese, and black lesbian.”

The White Left dreams of filling the world with love, but ironically, they spread discrimination everywhere. Just look at this “buff”: it’s packed with 5 kinds of discrimination! Sexism? Check—against men. Body shaming? Check—against thin people. Racial discrimination? Check—against anyone who’s not black. Religious discrimination? Check—against any faith that’s not Islam. Sexual orientation discrimination? Check—against heterosexuals.

The White Left believes that being a minority or part of a marginalized group means you automatically deserve more rights and attention. Why do I say they look noble but are, in fact, foolish? Because their logic is absurd, and their thinking is, well, questionable. Being in the minority is just a matter of how you filter things.

Filter by age? In aging societies, young people are the minority—so should they get special privileges? Filter by intelligence? Well, those with high IQs are the minority, so should we give them extra perks? And if we filter by economic beliefs, those who follow the Austrian School of Economics are a minority too—shouldn’t they be given special treatment? (I’m looking at myself here! Hahaha🤣)

No matter how you slice it, there will always be minorities. So, to all of us other minorities: why aren’t we being pampered? What about our feelings?!

The whole “marginalized groups” logic is really just a debate about how society should allocate resources. If being weak means you get more, then everyone will start trying to look weaker. And there’s a cost to every rule. If the world rewards weakness, then we’ll see more weaklings everywhere.

Every rule of competition has a cost. If strength and violence were the rules, there will be fights everywhere. That’s a cost. If education and examinations were the standard, people would be studying 24/7—that’s a cost.(Like what I have experienced in China) If social status was the benchmark, there’d be endless social climbing. If “first come, first served” was the rule, then everyone would be wasting time camping out in lines.

Any rule comes with a cost, but the White Left just can’t seem to see it. And yet, the freest and fairest rule of all is the free market. In a free market, resources go to the highest bidder. The more you contribute to society, the more you can earn, and the more you can pay to get the services you want. In a truly free market, there’s no gender, racial, religious, or sexual advantage—everyone competes by offering value to others.

Mainland China’s 40 years of reform and opening up? That was a change of the rules. We went from a society where red status, political background, and communism views determined your standing to one where your money and bid counts. And look at how fast China developed!

Meanwhile, the White Left in the West is bent on breaking this fair system, caring for this group and that group, turning a once-free market into a system of subsidies.

Is a society sustainable when it forces the majority to subsidize the minority? Forces the high-contributors to feed the low-contributors? Just look at Europe, which has been stagnating for decades under the White Left’s influence, and you’ll understand. As the Austrian economist Milton Friedman once said: “A society that puts equality before freedom will get neither. A society that puts freedom before equality will get a high degree of both.

However, the White Left cannot even manage equality, let alone freedom. Haha! 🤣

Works Cited

Friedman, Milton, and Rose D. Free to Choose: A Personal Statement. New York, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1980.