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Up next, Dennis Prager answers the question, should we be colorblind?

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There is a little that reveals the moral confusion of the left,

as much as it's labeling the term colorblind racist.

Here are just a few examples. The University of California publishes a list of terms and ideas

it considers racist. The list includes the term colorblindness. Psychology today published

an article by a psychology professor titled Colorblind Ideology is a form of racism.

Huff Post published a piece titled How Colorblindness Is Actually Racist?

In which the author gives three examples of statements whites make that are allegedly racist.

I am colorblind. I see people not color. We are all the same.

The Disney company recommends that its white employees atone for their racism

by challenging colorblind ideologies and rhetoric such as I don't see color.

Even the US Army has gotten into the act that sent an email to personnel saying that the word colorblind

is evidence of white supremacy. I could give dozens of examples of the

left's or well-in definition of colorblind as racist. Why or well-in? Because becoming colorblind

is precisely what people opposed to racism should aspire to. That's why Martin Luther King's

most famous quote from his most famous speech is, I have a dream that my four little children

will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin,

...