Please Follow us on Gab, Minds, Telegram, Rumble, Gettr, Truth Social, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram
The Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities (CHRO) has apparently decided its mission is not protecting actual rights or opportunities, but manufacturing racial grievances one social media post at a time.
The latest “Bite Sized Anti-Bias” series is a masterclass in the very race-baiting CHRO claims to oppose: defining America as being rooted in "white supremacy" while pathologizing color-blindness and insisting that good intentions don't matter if someone feels harmed.
Systemic racism is declared a “combination of systems, institutions, and factors that advantage White people” grounded in a “foundation of white supremacy.” The phrase “I don’t see color” is twisted into “I see everyone as White” and further claimed to “deny the lived experiences of people of color.” Intent does not matter—only impact.
And the classic doctor riddle is recycled to lecture us about implicit bias, complete with the suggestion that the doctor might be the “boy’s other dad or a non-binary parent.”
This is nothing more than ideological propaganda. Decades of civil-rights progress are waved away so that every disparity can be blamed on invisible “systems” of oppression. Never mind cultural differences, family structure, crime rates, or individual choices. Those are off-limits. The only acceptable explanation is that the system must be rigged against “people of color” in favor of “White people.”
Color-blindness—the idea embraced by Martin Luther King Jr. that we should judge people by the content of their character, not the color of their skin—is treated as a problem. That is because the CHRO wants race kept front and center forever, racializing everything and assigning collective guilt or victimhood based on skin color.
The “intent vs. impact” lecture is a recipe for endless conflict, not reconciliation. It empowers the most sensitive or opportunistic individuals to police speech and behavior while demanding that others shoulder perpetual responsibility for historical sins they never committed.
This kind of campaign makes people more cynical, resentful, and racially conscious—not less. Constantly telling one group they are systemic oppressors and another they are permanent victims erodes trust. Surveys and studies on DEI training and critical-race concepts repeatedly show backlash effects, including increased polarization, reduced cross-racial goodwill, and heightened awareness of group differences rather than shared humanity.
If the CHRO truly wanted to advance human rights and reduce racism, it would promote equal protection under the law, color-blind merit, and personal agency.
But this is Connecticut—a state that declared racism a public health crisis in 2021—so race-baiting propaganda seems on brand.
Stay updated with the latest in the Constitution State with The CT Centinal
