With Am I Racist? conservative commentator Matt  Walsh swiftly and entertainingly exposes the race-industry for the crazy  charlatan grift that it is.
                                    Am I Racist? begins with a quote from anti-racist activist  Ibram X. Kendi: “The only remedy to past discrimination is present  discrimination.”
                                    Such blabbering’s represent the philosophy of a  race-industry that since the death of George Floyd has become a lucrative  enterprise that sells bigotry and is buoyed by a sad segment of society  wallowing in white guilt.
                                    
                                      Into this horde of safe-space dwelling, racist spewing,  poor paranoid soul’s ventures Matt Walsh, conservative commentator from the Daily  Wire who became a household name after the 2022 documentary What Is a Woman.  Yet with such notoriety comes a lack of anonymity, leading to Walsh to transform  into his woke spouting, skinny jeans wearing, ponytail displaying alter-ego.  And beware: he is DEI certified.
                                      With director Justin Folk (No Safe Spaces)  and his crew always in tow, Walsh plays the part of ally and activist to  infiltrate a world where discrimination and self-hatred is preached like gospel,  which in this case takes the form of the book “White Fragility” by Robyn DiAngelo.  In one of the best scenes in Am I Racist?, Walsh meets DiAngelo and convinces  her to pay reparations to his black producer who is given a meager $30 in cash.  Surely a best-selling author who charges thousands for personal appearances  could have given more.
                                      Such is the beauty of Am I Racist?; Walsh knows  that the best way to disprove a rotten ideology is to expose it (and those who  subscribe to it) to the stark light of reality which – in true vampiric blood  sucking fashion – crumbles away into dust.
                                      Am I Racist? does so not only with shrewd strategy  and fearless provocation, but also with an unflinching sense-of-humour that  suitably represents how much of a joke – albeit a dangerous joke – these anti-racist  grifters are.