What Is Critical Race Theory & How Do We Stop It?
By Carole Hornsby Haynes May 9, 2021
This article is Part 1 in a series that examines the impact that Marxism has had on America.
Critical race theory has flown under the radar for decades, quietly spreading like a malignancy throughout American institutions. However, the death of George Floyd last year provided an excuse for Neo-Marxists to explode critical race theory onto the public stage and into every phase of American society.
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Despite public anger over our history being wiped out, lawmakers from both parties continue to dismantle our nation’s culture to appease the woke crowd. Allowing it to continue unchecked has America teetering on the edge of a cliff overlooking Hell. Changing the culture is a critical step for changing a nation’s government and laws. 
On July 4, 1776 the thirteen American colonies declared their independence from Great Britain for a long train of “repeated injuries and usurpations”. Those who know unrevised Southern history will see parallels between secession from England and secession of the South from the United States.
There was a time when schools and businesses closed for the birthday of one of the South’s favorite sons – Confederate General Robert E. Lee, born in Virginia on January 19, 1807. This year his birthday was celebrated by only two Southern states, Alabama and Mississippi.
Modern art in America is befuddling until we remember the 1950s Communist goal #23 to undermine the culture and traditions of Western nations: “Control art critics and directors of art museums. “Our plan is to promote ugliness, repulsive, meaning-less art.’” Here are just a few of the really ugly, useless, and downright vulgar examples of “art” all around us. 
A week of earth worship has been in play around the world, celebrated even by religious communities who supposedly are dedicated to the worship of the “one true God.” Is it a coincidence that Earth Day is celebrated on the birthday of Vladimir Lenin instead of March 21, the first day of spring in the northern hemisphere?
As I saw the Christmas traditions to which I was accustomed being purposely ripped from our nation, I began to wonder about how our ancestors had observed Christmas. What was it like in the American colonies and then the new nation? Was Christmas ever like the Victorian cards that we send or the heart warming stories we read over and over each season?