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'''Kristen Clarke''' was nominated by the [[Biden junta]] as head to the Civil Rights Division of the [[Department of Justice]].  Clarke believes [[Black]] people are a [[Racial Supremacy|superior race]] because of their [[melanin]] content.<ref>https://archive.is/4Bjw9</ref>  Clarke wrote,  

'''Kristen Clarke''' was nominated by the [[Biden junta]] as head to the Civil Rights Division of the [[Department of Justice]].  Clarke believes [[Black]] people are a [[Racial Supremacy|superior race]] because of their [[melanin]] content.<ref>https://archive.is/4Bjw9</ref>  Clarke wrote,  

{{quotebox|"Melanin endows Blacks with greater [[mental]], [[physical]] and [[spiritual]] abilities–something which cannot be measured based on Eurocentric standards."<ref>https://redstate.com/shipwreckedcrew/2021/04/17/biden-nominee-to-doj-civil-rights-division-post-lied-in-senate-testimony-about-her-past-racist-views-n363159</ref>}}

{{quotebox-box|"Melanin endows Blacks with greater [[mental]], [[physical]] and [[spiritual]] abilities–something which cannot be measured based on Eurocentric standards."<ref>https://redstate.com/shipwreckedcrew/2021/04/17/biden-nominee-to-doj-civil-rights-division-post-lied-in-senate-testimony-about-her-past-racist-views-n363159</ref>}}

In an op-ed entitled, ''This Biden pick for a top civil-rights job has an ugly history of hate'', Jonathan Tobin wrote in the ''[[New York Post]]'', "Clarke’s soft spot for [[anti-Semitism]] is also of recent vintage. In 2018, she signed a letter defending [[Tamika Mallory]], then the president of the [[Women's March]], after she had been called out for anti-Semitic actions while leading the protest group and for being an ally and cheerleader for [[Farrakhan]].  Rather than apologize, Clarke essentially told the ''Forward'' she’d do it again because, apparently, it was more important to show solidarity for a fellow “woman of color” than take a stand against [[hate]]."<ref>https://nypost.com/2021/01/26/this-biden-pick-for-a-top-civil-rights-job-has-an-ugly-history-of-hate/</ref>

In an op-ed entitled, ''This Biden pick for a top civil-rights job has an ugly history of hate'', Jonathan Tobin wrote in the ''[[New York Post]]'', "Clarke’s soft spot for [[anti-Semitism]] is also of recent vintage. In 2018, she signed a letter defending [[Tamika Mallory]], then the president of the [[Women's March]], after she had been called out for anti-Semitic actions while leading the protest group and for being an ally and cheerleader for [[Farrakhan]].  Rather than apologize, Clarke essentially told the ''Forward'' she’d do it again because, apparently, it was more important to show solidarity for a fellow “woman of color” than take a stand against [[hate]]."<ref>https://nypost.com/2021/01/26/this-biden-pick-for-a-top-civil-rights-job-has-an-ugly-history-of-hate/</ref>