"Forget all the back and forth on the first debate, the pundits, the people, the polls, the bizarre claims and counter-claims of an aging Venezuelan porn star.
All that can and will change, if it hasn't already.
Or will disappear among a new set of talking points, real or imagined, after the second debate.
Only one assertion of enduring importance was made on Monday—one that slipped quickly by, but will continue to fester under the surface for those eighty or so million watching and have a profound and deeply unfortunate effect on our culture.
Hillary Clinton declared that all Americans are racist, at least implicitly.
Lester Holt: Do you believe police are implicitly biased against black people.
Hillary Clinton: Lester, I think implicit bias is a problem for everyone not just police.
So we're all racists now in Hillary Land.
...Here's the calculation part that occurred as I see it:
In response to Holt's question, Hilary didn't know what to say about the police that wouldn't offend someone, so she spread the accusation to everyone.
We're all guilty (meaning, one assumes, all white people, although that was naturally left unsaid).
...Underlying all this is a ruthless attempt to encourage that most pernicious, self-defeating and self-fulfilling prophecy that African-Americans will always be victims.
And if they are victims, they always vote Democrat, the party of victimhood.
(If they don't vote Democrat, they support professional victimhood organizations like Black Lives Matter until the proper deals are made and they do vote Democrat again, a roundelay of unhappily ever after.)
The result of all this?
Bodies in the street.
A lot of them.
Almost all black..."
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