Do you think the United States and Western Europe are made up of imperialist,

colonialist, resource exploiting, greedy, grasping, brown skin hating people whose values are not

worth defending? If you think this question is absurd and that no one thinks this way,

you would be very much mistaken, many people do. And what's even more disturbing,

many of these people were born and live in the West. In other words, they've come to despise their

own culture. This thinking is the product of a doctrine widely taught in our schools. It's

known as multiculturalism, the belief that all cultures are equal. Or to put it another way,

no culture's values, art, music, political system, or literature are better or worse than any other.

But is this really true? Some years ago, Nobel Prize-winning novelist Saul Bello created a

major controversy when he said, find me the toll-story of the Zulu's or the proofs of the Popouins,

and I would be happy to read him. For this Bello was accused of racism. The charge was nonsense.

Bello wasn't saying that the Zulu's and Popouins are incapable of producing great novelists.

He was saying that as far as he knew, they hadn't. But just by raising the possibility that some

cultures have contributed more than others, he violated the chief tenet of multiculturalism.

More recently, President Donald Trump expressed a similar sentiment in Warsaw, Poland.

We write symphonies, we pursue innovation, we treasure the rule of law, and protect the right

to free speech and free expression. We empower women as pillars of our society and of our success,

that is who we are. Those are the priceless ties that bind us together as a civilization.

For this, Trump was roundly condemned by the multiculturalists. How could he say these things

one writer wrote as if these were unique qualities to white-dominated nations instead of universal

truths of the human race across all cultures? Here's the problem. Our values such as innovation,

rule of law, free expression, and women's empowerment equally held across all cultures.

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