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What is racism? We should ask that question. We should force people who want to talk about

it to answer it. We should all be quite clear on this, right? What is the definition of

racism? Because I think while the left has certainly gone out of its way to expand the

definition of racism substantially to include things that no reasonable person would think

is actually that. And this is through talking about systemic racism and a system of white

supremacy and all these things we hear from the racial Marxists, people that seek to

divide us to exacerbate what separates us instead of trying to bring us together as Americans

and as human beings. But we should at least all be able to agree on the most baseline

understanding of what racism is in America. If we're going to have to talk about it all

the time and it's never enough, you'll notice. We always have to have a conversation about

race the moment the left says we should because we haven't done nearly enough and it's

not moving in the right direction. And what was it? The former attorney general under

the Obama administration, Eric Holder said we're cowards when it comes to conversations

about race. So you better talk about it when the left says it's time and you better nod

your head, bend the knee and agree or else they're going to come after you. As you know,

they're going to say that you are racist. And this is one of the most useful terms. This

is one of the best ways that the left, one of the most effective ways the left has to

undermine and attack people. You just say that and you're covered with this, this stench

of badness, this immorality, this you're a bad person. Even if there's no basis for the

claim whatsoever. So it's a very powerful weapon, as you know. But isn't it fair to say

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