I was in my labor law class today and we were going over the case law for *Steelworkers v. Weber*: one of the many decisions that permitted affirmative action and DEI. Keep in mind that none of the justices on the Supreme Court at the time were Jewish. Now what I am arguing is that the effects we are seeing today in France, along with DEI in America, are in part the end result of the Christian framework, with ideas of equality being downstream of the ecclesiastical. For the sake of argument, I also want to contrast this with the Judaic framework and religion: Christian: Recognize sin → Believe in Jesus → Repent → Confess/Trust Him → Receive salvation → Be baptized and follow Him Jewish: Be born to a Jewish mother and practice the Jewish faith. The framework for a Christian treats all who are saved by faith in Jesus as equal before God in status, worth, and access to salvation. When you extend this idea of equality under the Lord, it becomes apparent how DEI, forced integration, and affirmative action were pushed by White Christians, not just Jews, though they played their part no less. One of the common reasons given for affirmative action justification is “discrimination in the workplace.” Now, if you work from the Christian basis that everyone is equal under the Lord, this makes sense; if you work from the basis that people are inherently unequal and some races are smarter, faster, and more sociable than others, you see no need for remediation. But for you to accept the latter framework, you would then have to accept that a Black man saved by Jesus is not the same as a White man saved by Jesus. The easier solution for this, under a Christian framework, is to blame the failures of minority groups on “discriminatory practices,” which is exactly what was done. The same redemptive framework can be connected to the advent of the New World, where many of the pilgrims who came over practiced what were essentially proto-communist communities, with communism being another extension of the Christian faith, with the work value of a doctor being equivalent to that of a construction worker. You will also find many of the communist revolutionaries were well-versed in Western literature and many were also Christian; it would seem an easy logical extension if all are equal under the Lord for work, labor, and so forth to be equal too. In its current form, if you ask any Christian if he would live in an 80% White Muslim country, he will say no. Ask him if he would live in an 80% Christian Black country and he will say yes. Wouldn’t it then seemingly make sense how the Catholic Church and non-Jewish Christian elite, on a metaphysical level, could justify the replacement of the White race when there is no differentiation between a White and Negro Christian? I will flesh all this out at a later point on Substack. I just thought it interesting to extend the above line of reasoning.