Racist Anti-White New York Times Editor Sarah Jeong Also Hates Cops
A recently hired New York Times editorial board member who was exposed for her anti-white racism has now been exposed for her anti-police sentiment too.
"Cops suck, and they get suckier the more marginalized you are," Sarah Jeong tweeted in 2015.
The Daily Caller posted several images showing Jeong's disdain for the police:
"let me know when a cop gets killed by a rock or a molotov cocktail or a stray shard of glass from a precious window," she tweeted in 2014.
Jeong has also called to "ban police," which means she will fit right in with the rest of the lawless liberals at the New York Times.
"If we're talking big sweeping bans on sh*t that kills people, why don't we ever ever ever ever talk about banning the police?" she tweeted in 2016.
"Cops are assholes," she said in 2015.
She has tweeted "f*ck the police" on numerous occasions:
She has also called for the killing of all men, which of course would be perfectly reasonably if there were no police to investigate the crime:
She added in a "f*ck white women" just to be safe.
The Times released a statement standing by their hiring of Jeong on Thursday, calling her tweets a satirical imitation of rhetoric that had been directed at her.
"Her journalism and the fact that she is a young Asian woman have made her a subject of frequent online harassment," the Times said. "For a period of time, she responded to that harassment by imitating the rhetoric of harassers. She sees now that this approach only served to feed the vitriol that we too often see on social media. She regrets it, and The Times does not condone it."
The Times condoned Jeong's anti-white racism simply by hiring her. We will soon see if they condone anti-police sentiment, and killing all men.
POLL: 54% of Americans See "Other People in America" as the Greatest Threat to US Way of Life
Tremendous disunity.
A Sunday poll conducted by CBS News reveals unprecedented division within the American public, with 54% Americans pointing to their fellow citizens as the greatest threat to what they define as the American way of life.
Economic forces, natural disasters, and foreign threats were easily surpassed by the threat presented by "other people in America."
In coming years, a majority of the American public predicts that political violence will become more frequent, not more rare.
Voters overwhelmingly expect Joe Biden's focus as President to be placed upon the Chinese coronavirus, with concern over the virus evidently a bipartisan sentiment surpassing the deep political divisions of the Union.
Trump and Biden voters report overwhelming scorn for one another, with 5% of the former and 4% of the latter approving of the opposition's political constituency.
A slim majority of Trump voters reject viewing Joe Biden as a legitimate President.
It's one thing to lament the disunity and recommend the adoption of a partisan agenda as a tentative solution to the unprecedented decline in social trust in America. The most honest of commentators may be the ones who frankly admit that America's legal and governing structure isn't designed for such a scenario and that the solutions aren't readily available.
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