Mainstream media propagates anti-white propaganda

Mainstream media actively participates in the circulation of anti-white propaganda. At the root of it is an idea called political correctness, which is when people avoid certain forms of expression that are likely to insult groups of people that are either marginalized or face discrimination. Some feel that the popularity of this idea has led to the development of some very one-sided arguments. A good example of this in action is in discussions surrounding race relations. Terry Crews, in an interview with CNN host Don Lemon, tried to caution against the Black Lives Matter movement turning into a black supremacy movement. The actor tried to share and explain his take on the matter but was constantly cut off by Don Lemon, who appeared to drown out what Terry Crews tried to say. ^[1] One can make the argument that Terry Crews was repeatedly interrupted while he was talking because his message was not in line with the narrative the CNN news host wanted to promote. By not allowing Terry Crews to flesh out the pitfalls of falling into a black supremacist mindset, CNN was engaging in promoting anti-white propaganda. The New York Times also participated in this behavior, such as when editor Sarah Jeong faced little to no backlash over tweets that disparaged white people. ^[2] The Times more or less stood behind Jeong saying she didn't mean what she said, in effect contributing to the spread of anti-white propaganda.