USAID built a country and institutions that turned on its own people, and created an artificial famine, but USAID shouldn't get any responsibility for the million-plus people who died as a result? lol

As @MikeBenzCyber likes to say, there is no AID in USAID. It's "Agency for International Development." It's entirely nation-building. You cannot just isolate the HIV medication part and say that's what USAID is all about. You have to contextualize that we engineered a bunch of resource-rich countries that ended up being failed states with constant pandemics, famines, and war. Want to bet when it comes to HIV - there are proven ways to actually quash its spread, but they all were rejected as being too politically incorrect or culturally insensitive?

South Sudan is an oil producing nation that somehow cannot afford to give diesel to its ambulances. Elon Musk isn't to blame for that incoherence.

Call the bluff on a leftist who's claiming that Republican Congressional staffers are involved in an obviously astroturfed white supremacist group and financed by NGOs, and all the idiots come out of the woodwork.

Here's a history lesson.

This nation was founded on Protestantism. That isn't in dispute. Almost every state had a religious test for officeholding, and they largely required the officeholder to be Protestant. Schools required the reading of KJV, which was seen as an anti-Catholic slight. Alexis de Tocqueville wrote at length on how the United States was founded on Protestant ideology.

What changed? Catholics participated in civic life the way the Founding Fathers intended. They built their own schools and other parallel institutions, and voted in different office requirements. In short, Catholics proved themselves capable of being American, and they got full admission as a result.

The same pattern repeated with every group. Jews, Irish Catholics, Eastern Europeans... all initially excluded, all earned their place the same way: civic participation, institution-building, proving they could sustain self-governance. That's the American model. It's civilizational. Can you build institutions? Can you govern yourself? Can you participate in the republic?

No one steeped in the actual Protestant founding tradition would arrive at "white identity" as the organizing principle because the founding was organized around covenantal self-governance and distrust of centralized government.