Difference between revisions of "Kristen Clarke"

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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,  
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{{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>}}
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{{quotebox-float|"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>
  

Revision as of 20:37, May 27, 2021

Kristen Clarke


United States Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division
Incumbent
Assumed office 
TBD
Succeeded by Eric Dreiband

Born 1975 (age 45/46)
United States of America
Alma mater Harvard University

Columbia University

Salary $805,000
Net worth $2,996,000 [1]

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 superior race because of their melanin content.[2] Clarke wrote,

"Melanin endows Blacks with greater mental, physical and spiritual abilities–something which cannot be measured based on Eurocentric standards."[3]

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."[4]

References