By Mike Gray Negrophilia: From Slave Block to Pedestal — America’s Racial Obsession by Erik Rush WND Books 2010 Hardcover: 212 pages ISBN 978-193507182-2 Available on Amazon.com Despite common sense, despite everyday experience, despite the findings of biological science, and despite Biblical revelation to the contrary, racism has been all too common in America, a nation that because of its nominally “Christian” character should, of all countries, know better. In his book, Erik Rush identifies an important factor contributing to America’s divisions over race: Negrophilia. And what’s that? For decades now, Americans have been sold a bill of goods regarding those of us of African (or mixed) descent, other ethnic minorities, and race relations in general. That bill, tragically, contains the worst kind of intellectual excrement. White guilt is still encouraged, despite unprecedented opportunities for blacks in America. Black multimillionaires assert in the press that we live in a racist nation in which blacks are still oppressed—and millions nod mutely in agreement. Arguments for reparations to black people for slavery—a logical travesty as well as a horribly inequitable proposition—are still proffered with regularity and seriously considered by many Americans. As life has increasingly imitated art—here I refer to the portrayal










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