“I’m under no illusion that humanity will completely eradicate the racial tribal instinct or racism or bigotry itself. But I feel that colorblindness is the North Star that we should use when making decisions,” argues Coleman Hughes throughout a stay taping of The Cause Interview with Nick Gillespie podcast in New York Metropolis.
Hughes is a author, podcaster, and opinion columnist who makes a speciality of points associated to race, public coverage, and utilized ethics. His new e book, The Finish of Race Politics: Arguments for a Colorblind America is about returning to the beliefs of the American Civil Rights motion as a result of our departure from the “colorblind ideal has ushered in a new era of fear, paranoia, and resentment.” When his latest TED speak was seen as “hurtful” by some TED convention attendees, for instance, he found that TED really suppressed his presentation. Hughes describes how that scenario left him involved, “that TED, like many organizations, is caught between a faction that believes in free speech and viewpoint diversity and a faction that believes if you hurt my feelings with even center left, center right or, God forbid, right-wing views, you need to be censored.”