| TOMORROW'S JOB - EDITORIAL |
EDITORIAL
"Political Correctness" Our Overview
THE Politically Correct' movement is very largely the creation of American sociologists. Sociology, in its turn, is a study of human behaviour developed by Marxists academics who saw it as a scientific means to justify and advance Marxist theories about Man and society. For decades American sociologists have set themselves the task of constructing plausible, scientific-sounding explanations for the low achievements and high propensity to crime of America's Black population. A recent British contribution to the canon of sociological excuse creation was the assertion that the reason for for the disproprtionate number of violent Black schizophrenics detained in asylums is "the racism of British society". Sociologists engage in this art of "finding what you seek" because the theoretical justifications for the social experiment known as 'multi-racialism' is the belief that Man is the product of his socio-economic environment, not his genetic inheritance. This belief, although Marxist in origin, suits the purposes of the super-capitalists who are engaged in creating the 'global economy' and concomitant political structures. They are happy to let Marxist academics spend their time creating a belief system for the multi-racial multitudes who are fated to inhabit the looming "New World Order". The social control of these masses will be difficult enough without the destabilising influence of concepts such as 'nation', let alone whisper it 'race'. Hence a lot more than merely the pride of Marxist theoreticians is riding on preventing the meltdown of unstable multi-racial societies in America, Britain and elsewhere. Policemen, especially chief officers, must be aware of the various ideological currents in society, but must not beome the servant of any of them. Ideologies have a habit of going in and out of fashion.
HOW TERRIBLY 'PC'
"What I like about 'The Bill' is that if there's a racist police officer, he's confronted; if there is a sexist police officer; he's confronted. That is more important to me than the clear-up rate!" Thus spake Richard Wells, Chief Constable of South Yorkshire, whilst among the chattering classes on BBC Radio 4s 'Mediumwave', Sunday 12th December 1993. |