Staff Reports
Congressman Brandon Gill put a DEI expert on the spot during a fiery House hearing. Dr. Shaun Harper stumbled when Gill asked if race should decide who gets hired. Harper couldn’t give a straight yes or no answer. The congressman exposed the double standard in these controversial policies.
Gill represents Texas and fights against wokeness in Washington. He believes America’s strength comes from unity, not division. His tough questioning style has made him popular with conservatives. They see him as a fearless fighter against radical left ideas.
Dr. Harper supports using race in hiring decisions. He claims this creates “fairness” in workplaces. But Gill’s simple question revealed the flaw in this thinking. Should skin color really determine someone’s job prospects? Most Americans believe hiring should be based on skill alone.
This debate matters because race-based hiring hurts American workers. It punishes qualified candidates for their background. That’s the opposite of the American dream. Our nation was built on judging people by their character, not their race.
The hearing showed how DEI programs actually create more division. They force companies to pick employees by race instead of merit. This is dangerous and un-American. It replaces hard work and talent with identity politics.
People across the country cheered Gill for taking a stand. They’re tired of being told their race matters more than their abilities. Americans want equal opportunity, not special treatment based on skin color. Fairness means the same rules for everyone.
Gill’s brave questioning exposed the truth about these divisive policies. DEI supporters can’t defend their position when pressed. They hide behind fancy words but can’t answer basic questions about fairness. This proves their agenda is about power, not justice.
The congressman’s stand gives hope to millions of hardworking Americans. They believe in a colorblind society where everyone gets a fair shot. That’s the real American way. We must reject any policy that divides us by race. Our strength comes from unity, not from pitting groups against each other.
