Harvard has recently been accused of discriminating against Asian Americans, and when this story dropped,

I didn't make a video about it because I thought, yeah, what else is new? Universities have been

accused of discriminating against Asians for decades. Recently, Google was accused of discriminating

against Asians. I started to wonder why isn't that we're not seeing outrage from social justice

activists over this oppressed minority being discriminated against? Asians have been the victims

of racism for a long time. Some really bad racism, and they still are. As someone who is Asian

myself, I had to wonder why is it that it is okay to discriminate against Asian people? And I

started to realize that based on the logic of the far left, based on intersectional feminism and

how it functions, it actually is racist to implement affirmative action policies. And now I'm going to

talk about why I think that is. On June 15, we saw the story from ABC News. Harvard University

accused of racial discrimination in admissions process for Asian American students. A non-profit

group called Students for Fair Admissions, claimed in court documents. Today's court filing

exposes the startling magnitude of Harvard's discrimination against Asian American applicants,

and we're blown a president of Students for Fair Admissions said in a statement to ABC News.

This filing definitively proves that Harvard engages in racial balancing, uses race as far

more than a plus factor, and has no interest in exploring race neutral alternatives. Instead of

taken even the most minor steps to address this problem, or conducting any further investigation,

Harvard killed the investigation and buried the reports, SFA said in its filing. The institution

fired back in its own filing, stating the 2013 study was incomplete preliminary and based on

limited inputs. The university went on to say their rate of Asian American enrollment has increased

by 29% over the last decade. Mr. Blum and his organizations incomplete and misleading data analysis

paint a dangerously inaccurate picture of Harvard college's whole person admissions process by

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