The National Museum of African American History and Culture puts forth an anti-racist display

that sounds kind of like white supremacy.

Ilhan Omar complains that everyone is a racist and President Trump changes his campaign manager.

I'm Ben Shapiro. This is The Ben Shapiro Show.

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So yesterday, I was just kind of trolling around on Twitter as per our usual arrangement.

And I came across this insane display from the National Museum of African American History and Culture.

And it really does speak to our bizarre cultural moment because the fact is that the new

anti-racist movement, the sort of Ibram Kendi, Robin DiAngelo, anti-racism movement that has

become so popular on the left, that is really overwhelmed the old version of what racism

was.

Racism used to be defined, as we've been talking about, as you believe in the supremacy or inferiority of a group based on characteristics they cannot control like skin color. This was defined as white supremacy or as racism, depending on who was being the racist and who is being the victim. Well, that has now been changed to the entire system is racist. And if you are complicit in any system that produces inequality, then you are part of the problem and you are a racist. And to be anti-racist, you have to fight the system. Well, this sort of idea has now been promulgated with your taxpayer dollars at the National Museum of African American history and culture, a project of the Smithsonian Institution. And I want to go through the display that they put forth because not only is it hideous and horrifying, it's overtly racist

against black Americans. I mean, that is what it is. It's incredible. It's incredible. Like,

you cannot distinguish the verbiage on this poster from anything David Duke would say. It's impossible

to actually tell the difference because in the end, what it suggests is that all the hallmarks

that make a person or culture or a civilization successful are white things.

David Duke would say this in order to tell white people.

The National Museum of African American History and Culture is saying this in order to downgrade the quote unquote standards of success.

And this has real ramifications because when we look at problems in American society,

we look at problems like police brutality, or if we look at problems like income gaps between

black Americans and white Americans and educational gaps between black Americans and white

...