According to a Yale Professor, Joe Biden Not Taking a Break After His Covid Diagnosis Means He’s a White Supremacist

I’m gonna need these Ivy League people to take a seat. . .

A Yale professor has now expressed her disapproval because Joe Biden didn’t take a break from his “presidential duties” after figuring out he had Covid. She called this a display of “white supremacy urgency” (whatever the hell that is).

From The College Fix:

A Yale University professor of medicine recently complained that President Biden not taking any time off following his recent COVID diagnosis “epitomizes white supremacy urgency.”

Kimberly Sue tweeted the increasingly popular critical race theory-based sentiment on Friday (since deleted), noting the president “sets a bad example for everyone” by not engaging in some temporary rest and relaxation.

Over the last few years some academics have asserted what Professor Sue tweeted. Most recently, Danielle Droppers of the Oregon Health Authority pushed back a meeting time with the excuse that promptness is a “white supremacist value.”

I know we should just ignore what these Ivy League idiots are saying, but what they say just keeps getting more and more absurd, and I just can’t help myself.

First of all, to say that “white supremacy urgency” even exists is racist. In trying to prove that white people are inherently evil by being punctual, the people pushing this are also revealing the underlying belief that minorities can’t read clocks. That’s not even remotely true, yet here we are. . .

Personally, I know plenty of white people who are late for everything, but I guess I’ll just ignore that. . .

Second of all, she’s also insinuating that Joe Biden has a job to take a step back from. He can’t talk without a teleprompter (and even when he has one, it’s still awful), he can’t remember anybody’s name, and he’s known for calling a lid before people in California have had their breakfast. What exactly has changed? All he’s had to do is go back to being “2020 Campaign Joe” (aka: The Basement Babbler).

I think we should all start using this “white supremacy urgency” thing to our advantage. Don’t show up to work on time. Don’t turn that project in by the deadline. When questioned, we can just point out that we’re trying to better ourselves, and, in turn, make the world a better place.