2306012000Th DEI (Diversity Equity Inclusion) IS A WAR AGAINST MERIT!

Apparently the self righteous woke saints that walk among us today are incapable of understanding the difference between right & wrong. Or is it that they’ve been blinded to it?

If the exceptionalism is now wrong to strive for then there’s reason to strive for it – is there?

I do have trouble with the classism viewpoint that only a select few are artisans when there are artists in all fields of human endeavor – from the lowly ditch digger to such as Richard Dryfus.

Should the white privilege of Vincent van Gogh have precluded him from painting because there weren’t the precise number of so called marginalized artists at the time? After all “Starry Night” could’ve been painted by any marginalized person just as well, right?

Or is it that woke socialism can’t allow recognition of meritorious individualism under any circumstances?

Yes, DEI (Diversity Equity Inclusion) is a war merit, therefore its a war against human progress as well. Instead of being Progressive it’s in reality as Regressive as anything could be.

Posted by: The Rubin Report ~ 3 weeks ago ~ 343K views ~ 1.94M subscribers
“Hollywood Legend Silences Host by Calling BS on Diversity Plan for Oscars | DM CLIPS | Rubin Report”

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mer·it

NOUN
merit (noun) · merits (plural noun)

1. the quality of being particularly good or worthy, especially so as to deserve praise or reward:

"composers of outstanding merit"

SIMILAR: excellence, goodness, standard, quality, level, grade, caliber, worth, good, credit, eminence, worthiness, value, virtue, distinction, account, deservingness, meritoriousness, high quality.

OPPOSITE: inferiority.

• a feature or fact that deserves praise or reward:

"the relative merits of both approaches have to be considered"

SIMILAR: strong point, advantage, benefit, value, profit, asset, plus, advisability, good point, advantageousness.

OPPOSITE: fault, disadvantage.

• a pass grade in an examination denoting above-average performance. Compare with distinction.

"if you expect to pass, why not go for a merit or a distinction?"

• LAW (MERITS)

the intrinsic rights and wrongs of a case, outside of any other considerations:

"a plaintiff who has a good arguable case on the merits"

• THEOLOGY (MERITS)

good deeds regarded as entitling someone to a future reward from God.

VERB

merit (verb) · merits (third person present) · merited (past tense) · merited (past participle) · meriting (present participle)

1. deserve or be worthy of (something, especially reward, punishment, or attention):

"the results have been encouraging enough to merit further investigation"

SIMILAR: deserve, earn, warrant, rate, justify, be deserving of, be worthy of, be worth, be, entitled to, have a right to, have a claim to/on, be qualified for.

ORIGIN:
Middle English (originally in the sense ‘deserved reward or punishment&rsquo: via Old French from Latin meritum ‘due reward’, from mereri ‘earn, deserve’.