The race card
Subtitle: white guilt, Black resentment, and the assault on truth and justice
By: edited by Peter Collier and David Horowitz.
Contributors: Collier, Peter, 1939-; Horowitz, David, 1939-
Publisher: Prima Pub.
Published: 1997
Place of publication: Rocklin, Calif
Language: eng
Number of pages: 230
Subjects: Afrocentrism -- United States.; Racism -- United States.; United States -- Race relations.
Description: The Race Card captures the twisted hypocrisy of many of today's civil rights champions who, by word and by deed, seem more intent on tearing open new wounds than on healing old ones. In stunning detail we're shown how the notorious cases of O.J. Simpson and Huey Newton have turned our judicial system upside down.

We learn of Louis Farrakhan's curious affinity for the Ku Klux Klan and thumb through radical Afrocentric literature whose bizarre theories, in the name of multiculturalism, are entering the reading lists of schools across the country.

We're left to wonder whether our nation has become so race obsessed that it has lost its ability to distinguish right from wrong.

Included are unflinching reports on Angela Davis, the Lenin Prize winner and pseudo-scholar who's honored with an endowed chair by the University of California; Mumia Abu-Jamal, Philadelphia's media-genic cop killer and cause celebre for Hollywood actors; and the alarming ease with which revisionist pop culture canonizes a Black Panther Party whose bloody, violent past continues to haunt its victims.
Notes: Includes index.