George McDaniel - A Race Against Time - Racial Heresies for the 21st Century(2003)

493 Pages·2003·2.563 MB·English

by  George McDaniel

A Race Against Time
Racial Heresies for the 21st Century
Edited by
George McDaniel
Foreword by
Jared Taylor
New Century Foundation
Other titles from New Century Books:
Jared Taylor, Ed., The Real American Dilemma: Race, Immigration,
and the Future of America, 1998
Michael Levin, Why Race Matters: Race Differences and What
They Mean, 2005
Carleton Putnam, Race and Reason: A Yankee View, 2006
Samuel T. Francis, Essential Writings on Race, 2007
Steven Farron, The Affirmative Action Hoax: Diversity, the
Importance of Character, and Other Lies (Second Edition), 2010
Jared Taylor, White Identity: Racial Consciousness in the 21st
Century, 2011
Jared Taylor, Paved With Good Intentions: The Failure of Race
Relations in Contemporary America (20th Anniversary Kindle Edition,
2014, based on First Carroll & Graf Edition, 1992)
Published daily on the Internet:
American Renaissance
www.amren.com
Copyright © 2014 by New Century Foundation
All rights reserved.
This Kindle edition is based on the First New Century Books Edition,
Copyright © 2003 by New Century Foundation.
New Century Books
Box 527
Oakton, Virginia 22124-0527
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Fax [phone]
Cover: Callanish Stones on the Scottish island of Lewis in the
Hebrides. The megaliths were erected 5,000 years ago to form a circle
and several avenues. The tallest is just over 15 feet high. The stones
were abandoned around 800 , and had nearly disappeared beneath the
BC
peat when they were excavated in the mid-19th century.
Photo by Charles Tait
Kindle edition prepared by John Vawter
To Glayde Whitney
1939 – 2002
Contents
Kindle Notes
Foreword
Preface
Current Events
The Racial Revolution
The Religion of Anti-Racism
Multiculturalism and the War Against White America
Race, Crime, and Violence
Hell on Wheels
White Man in a Texas Prison
The Myth of Diversity
Life Along the Fault Line
White Might, Black Fright
Pushing Out Whitey
The Past
Race, Nation and the Soldier
The War with Mexico
Forgotten Black Voices
The “Reparations” Hoax
Madison Grant and the Racialist Movement
Multiculturalism and Marxism
The Decline of National Review
Undue Process
Sowing the Seeds of Destruction
Integration … Disintegration
Selma to Montgomery, 30 Years Later
The Doctor in Spite of Himself
Science
The Descent of Man
A New Theory of Racial Differences
Race and Psychopathic Personality
The Definitive Word on Intelligence
Why Race Matters
Philosophy
Why Race Matters
The Morality of Survival
Race and the American Identity
The Evolution of Racial Differences in Morality
Is There a Superior Race?
The Future
If We Do Nothing
Fairest Things Have Fleetest Endings
Closed Minds Are an Open Book
Towards Renewal and Renaissance
A Certain Trumpet
Twelve Years of American Renaissance
Notes on the Kindle Edition
This text is based on the First New Century Books Edition,
Copyright © 2003 by New Century Foundation. It includes minor
corrections and is current as of July 10, 2014.
The print edition contains a few page footnotes, some of which
include content as well as any citations. These notes have been
collected and placed at the end of each chapter.
Tables present a problem on e-readers. The tables in this book have
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but if a table appears truncated on the right margin or if it’s distorted
by line wraps, please reduce the font size to compensate.
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Foreword
by Jared Taylor
O
n March 10, 2003, two policemen died in a shootout at the Stapleton
Houses in New York City. Grace Watkins, who lives in the virtually
all-black housing project, explained that when people learned of the
killings they said the policemen got what they deserved. “I think a lot
of people out here weren’t worried about [the shootings],” she
explained, “because they thought they were white cops, but when they
heard the cops were black, their attitude changed totally, and they
started expressing concern for the police officers’ families.”1
Grace Watkins is 18 years old, which means she was born 20 years
after the landmark civil rights legislation of the 1960s. Since well
before the 1980s, every pillar of American society has passionately
supported the goal of eliminating racial prejudice. For her entire life,
people of Miss Watkins’ race have not only been legally protected from
discrimination but have benefited from the preference programs we call
“affirmative action.” Our country has invested more moral energy in
the fight against “racism” than in any national undertaking since the
Second World War. And yet, nearly 40 years after the crowning
achievements of the civil rights struggle, Miss Watkins calmly tells a
reporter that her black friends and acquaintances were unconcerned by
the deaths of two men they assumed were white. The policemen
became human beings in their minds only when they turned out to be
black.
Miss Watkins’ comments were just a touch of atmosphere to liven
up a routine crime story. No doubt most readers soon forgot about her.
But what Grace Watkins said—and the silence that greeted it—are
symbols of the almost complete failure of the colossal effort our
country has made to transform race relations. Grace Watkins does not