Dennis Prager argues that white supremacy is incoherent as a concept, pointing out that white people have committed atrocities against each other: Nazis murdered Jews, Stalin and Lenin killed millions in the Soviet Gulag. If white people aren't unified in their interests, he says, white supremacy cannot exist.
Let me explain white supremacy, why it's almost impossible to be a white supremacist if you give it any thought. So let's say in my case, I have not been charged with white supremacy, I will admit. Bigotry, yes. Let's see, sexist, intolerant, xenophobic, homophobic, racist, bigoted, yeah. But I'm not white supremacist. But let's say I were. So here's one clear reason why it would be unlikely. Were the Nazis white? Yes. So how can you be a white supremacist? Now you could say, well, you could be Nazi. Okay, but I'm a Jew, so A, they wouldn't have allowed me in the club. B, I would have been dead. But other than that, it's powerful rhetoric. But how about this? What color were the communists in Europe? What color was Stalin? What color was Lenin? What color was Trotsky? What color were all the communist leaders of Eastern Europe? White. They were all white. So the notion of white supremacy is a self-contradictory notion because there are gigantic numbers of whites who have done evil. To whites? Who do you think Stalin sent to the Gulag? Blacks?
Life, Legacy, and a Dangerous Mission in the Soviet Union | Sunday Fireside Chat
