Will this presidential election be the most important in American history?
You just can’t make this stuff up.
The White House has access to more personal information about its citizens in U.S. history, and they are using this data to start a racial injustice witch hunt.
A key part of President Obama’s legacy will be the fed’s unprecedented collection of sensitive data on Americans by race. The government is prying into our most personal information at the most local levels, all for the purpose of “racial and economic justice.”
Unbeknownst to most Americans, Obama’s racial bean counters are furiously mining data on their health, home loans, credit cards, places of work, neighborhoods, even how their kids are disciplined in school — all to document “inequalities” between minorities and whites.
This Orwellian-style stockpile of statistics includes a vast and permanent network of discrimination databases, which Obama already is using to make “disparate impact” cases against: banks that don’t make enough prime loans to minorities; schools that suspend too many blacks; cities that don’t offer enough Section 8 and other low-income housing for minorities; and employers who turn down African-Americans for jobs due to criminal backgrounds.
Big Brother Barack wants the databases operational before he leaves office, and much of the data in them will be posted online. So civil-rights attorneys and urban activist groups will be able to exploit them to show patterns of “racial disparities” and “segregation,” even if no other evidence of discrimination exists.
This is really scary stuff. The details of the types of data collection occurring in the housing, mortgage, credit, employment, and education sectors of society can be found in the NY Post.
President Obama was supposed to be the leader that eased racial tensions in America and united people of all races, creeds, and colors. It’s clear that he is fishing to play identity politics and divide people, rather than unite them. And to add insult to injury, he’s violating our privacy and civil liberties to do it.
