Part 15: "Is this Black enough for you?"

Has global racial supremacy been an unspoken force driving U.S foreign policy?

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In a video cut below, you will hear Professor Mohammad Marandi speak directly to the issue of U.S. racism against “the other.” He centers the problems of the world on the United States, and he does so within the direct context of racism as, I submit, is deeply embedded into the collective psyche of the U.S., but especially amongst the reigning political class. As an example, he cites Vice President J.D. Vance’s—you know: the baby-faced guy with the soft smile and the beard—characterization of the Chinese people as “peasants.” Listen to what Vance said, and after that listen to Marandi below.

As a Black American, I’ve known, since the year 1968, when I was 18 years old, that the foreign policy of the U.S. is rooted, in part, in the belief, by U.S. leaders, in racial supremacy. Specifically, Euro (so-called “white”) supremacy. Professor Marandi testifies to the same. In truth, this is barely worth elaborating on. It’s just obvious.