A little late, I have just noted the death last Friday of Sonny Carson, one

of the nastiest of the 1960s generation of white-hating black militants.

Carson’s most famous sound-bite was this one, in response to someone who’d

asked him how he felt about charges that he was antisemitic: “That’s

absolutely absurd, ‘antisemitic.’ And so that you don’t ask the question,

I’m antiwhite. Don’t limit my antis to just one group of people.” In fact,

that quote understated the depths of Carson’s own sociopathy. In a nice

illustration of Derbyshire’s Law (“There are only two races in the

U.S.A.–blacks, and nonblacks”), Carson showed that he didn’t just hate

whites, he hated orientals, too. He ran the 1990 boycott of Korean grocery

stores in Brooklyn, that by means of violent intimidation, and abetted by

New York Mayor David Dinkins, put two Korean storekeepers out of business.

The New York Times obituary

doesn’t mention

that, though the New York Post one does.

Burn in hell, Sonny Carson.