National Review

If the multibillion-dollar NFL decides that multimillionaire players have no obligation to stand to honor a collective national anthem, and that there will be separate anthems and politicized uniforms, then millions of Americans will quietly shrug and change the channel. And that silent protest will make the 2016–17 anthem protest look like child’s play.

PJ Media

What about Kennedy’s treatment of Sammy Davis Jr.? The popular entertainer campaigned tirelessly for JFK in 1960, even agreeing to postpone his wedding to a white actress to avoid alienating potential Kennedy voters. But when Davis got married following Kennedy’s election, Kennedy rewarded him by disinviting Davis from attending, let alone performing at, the inaugural.

American Thinker

Guilt-ridden and fearful American corporations have been paying off Black Lives Matter to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars and movies like “Song of the South” threaten that flow of money.  That is why it was so important to block American children from seeing a charming and delightful children’s movie that shows black and whites living together in happy Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah harmony.

Fox News

Sen. Tom Cotton: The media is just the latest prize in the left’s long march through elite cultural institutions.

BPR

The National Museum of African American History and Culture, a taxpayer-funded institution, is teaching people that those traits that define quality character — polite behavior, hard work ethic, respect for authority — are part of “white culture.” In other words, the Smithsonian Institution museum is teaching people that being a quality person doesn’t compute with being black or really any other minority, be it Asian, Hispanic, etc.

Big League Politics

California is already one of the most anti-gun states in the country, and now, it’s only cementing its well-established reputation of being a state hostile towards small and medium-sized businesses.

Ann Coulter

Two days ago, the French celebrated Bastille Day, the mob attack on a Parisian prison that has come to symbolize the French Revolution, a period of massive violence that produced nothing other than a lot of dead Frenchmen. Their revolution was the screech of a mob, much as we are seeing in several of our own cities and towns today.

National Review

Intellectual curiosity — let alone risk-taking — is now a liability at The Times. Why edit something challenging to our readers, or write something bold only to go through the numbing process of making it ideologically kosher, when we can assure ourselves of job security (and clicks) by publishing our 4000th op-ed arguing that Donald Trump is a unique danger to the country and the world? 

Washington Examiner

As the now-former New York Times opinion editor Bari Weiss expertly demonstrated, the proper way to stand up to an employer you believe engages in unethical practices is not to tweet about it, but instead put your money where your mouth is and walk out the door before putting your bosses on blast.

Daily Signal

The Times has been biased for generations. It’s a newspaper of record, as Weiss notes, and an incredibly powerful one. It also has been quite liberal and certainly has showed its bias in the past. And it’s published its share of fake news.

The Federalist

It’s actually a wonder Weiss lasted as long as she did. Under Trump, the media has gone from grave concessions of coastal bias to open embraces of it. 

NY Post

She lays bare a hostile, coercive workplace and describes incidents and insults that reveal how the Times is the same bully in-house that it is to those on the outside who don’t subscribe to its warped views.

WND

Ben Shapiro: Yesterday, gadfly New York Times columnist Bari Weiss resigned…She did so after years of fielding slings and arrows from her own colleagues and editors, who treated her as an ultra-conservative enemy This is the nature of the game: Mirror the perspectives of de facto Times editor Nikole Hannah-Jones and her woke colleagues, or find yourself ostracized, publicly shamed and pressured to leave.

American Thinker

 Individuals evidencing black privilege complex have been duped into a disabling self-image of moral exceptionality that leads them to demand special privileges and exemption from responsibilities across the spectrum of life.

The College Fix

Knowledge – even accidental – is now grounds for punishment at Syracuse University, at least in some situations. An email from Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer Keith Alford says the student code of conduct has been revised “to make clear when bystanders and accomplices can be held accountable” for “acts of hate” and “bias-motivated incidents…”