I often see a problem (mostly on RW twitter) where people don't understand the difference between small towns and suburbia.
The former (traditional architecture, walkable, near greenery) is good.
The latter (carbon-copied boxes, can't walk anywhere, miles of asphalt) is bad.
If we live under a transvalued value system, where being oppressed entitles you to the resources of the oppressors, and the main oppressors are white people, then the obvious outcome is a transfer of resources *away from* white people.
No amount of casuistry can alter that fact.
The whole argument that CRT isn't anti-white because it demeans non-white people by categorizing them as victims misses some key context.
The people now pushing CRT have spent years fostering a culture in which being a victim of historical oppression earns you...
a certain degree of entitlement, or at least protection.
(Remember how during the riots last summer, people all over the country tried to protect their shops by filling the windows with signs saying "Minority-owned business")
Joseph Christian Leyendecker (1874-1951) was one of the best American illustrators of the early 20th century. These four works are from 1900-1906. Love it.