Equal protection has been restored under U.S. law. Identity politics, which have been merged into American law, well, that's all over now.

The Justice Department is rolling this back and restoring what used to represent principles of equal protection under the law.

In other news, the United States has a new national security strategy, and it represents a pretty significant shift, not just in terms of policy,

but even in terms of what we should represent globally as a nation. I'll be talking about these

topics and a lot more today. I'm the Epic Times Senior investigative reporter Joshua

Philip and you're listening to Crossroads.

First of all, identity politics have been merged into American law in case you haven't noticed. And this led to issues where a person's race or their gender or their identity

or whatever else has been used to weigh guilt or innocence. And even the severity of

punishments in some cases, like whether you get off the hook or you go to jail for a very long

time. But now the Justice Department is rolling this back. And it's restoring what used to

represent the principles of equal protection under the law. Let me show what they're saying.

They say today the Justice Department issued a final rule updating its regulations under Title

Six of the Civil Rights, Civil Rights Act of 1964.

It says this rule ensures that our nation's federal civil rights laws are firmly grounded in

the principle of equal treatment under the law by eliminating disparate impact liability from its title

six regulations. And they say, quote, for decades, the Justice Department has used desperate

impact liability to undermine the constitutional principle that all Americans must be treated equally under the law,

said Attorney General Pamela Bondi. And she said, no longer, this Department of Justice is eliminating

regulations that for far too long required recipients of federal funding to make decisions based on race.

Briefly on this, this was the difference, right? So the Civil Rights

Act, you know, 1964, it does actually ban racial discrimination, gender discrimination,

the whole nine yards. And for a long time, the nature of racism or sexism was based on actual discrimination. So the older definition,

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