Classics:

In The End of Racism, Dinesh D’Souza blurts out what most of his colleagues have the wit to remain mum about: It is entirely rational for city dwellers to treat all black men as threatening members of an immoral and predatory underclass. For “taxidrivers, storekeepers, and women,” writes D’Souza, “the prejudice is warranted. In this context, a bigot is simply a sociologist without credentials.” Finally, “discrimination today is . . . based more on reality than on illusion.”