While House Press Secretary Jen Psaki stereotyped white people during a press briefing Monday while outlining the Biden administration’s efforts to get “white conservative communities” vaccinated against COVID-19.

“The New York Times, last week, came out with a story that Mississippi was having a hard time getting folks vaccinated,” a reporter told Psaki on Monday. “But it’s not just Mississippi; it’s a bunch of other rural states — Ohio, Oklahoma. They’re at 34 percent vaccination rate. … [H]as the White House been in touch with these governors to see what they can do now? Because, of course, this impacts herd immunity and the goals of the White House just to get these shots in arms.”

Psaki responded that the White House apparently is reaching out to white communities to be vaccinated, too. One of the ways to target whites, according to Psaki, is to run public service announcements on a TV show called “The Deadliest Catch,” and to team up with NASCAR and Country Music Television.

“We’re also looking for — we’ve run PSAs on ‘The Deadliest Catch,’” the press secretary said. “We’re engaged with NASCAR and Country Music TV.”

“We’re looking for a range of creative ways to get directly connected to white conservative communities,” added Psaki. “We won’t always be the best messengers, but we’re still trying to meet people where they are but also empower local organizations.”

The stereotyping of white conservative people turned heads online. The clip of Psaki’s remarks reeled in hundreds of thousands of views in a matter of hours, and generated thousands of comments and reactions.

In 2019, President Joe Biden sparked controversy when he said that “poor kids are just as bright and just as talented as white kids,” seeming to imply that impoverished children are minorities and suggesting they are generally perceived as unintelligent.

“We have this notion that somehow if you’re poor, you cannot do it. Poor kids are just as bright and just as talented as white kids,” Biden said during a town hall with the Asian and Latino Coalition in Iowa.

Again, during his first town hall as president, Biden suggested that minorities do not know how to use the internet.

“Not everybody in the community, in the Hispanic and the African American community, particularly in rural areas that are distant and/or inner-city districts, know how to use, know how to get online to determine how to get in line for that COVID vaccination at the Walgreens or at the particular store,” he said.

President Biden has consistently fanned the flames of racial tensions, choosing to focus much of his attention on so-called “institutional racism,” and alleged “white supremacy” prevalent in the country.

Biden promised to address “institutional racism,” called white extremists the “most dangerous people in America,” and supported left-wing, anti-police racial rhetoric promoted by the Black Lives Matter movement.

https://censored.tv/news/white-house-outlines-vax-outreach-strategy-for-whites-nascar-cmt-and-the-deadliest-catch/