Originally Posted by
Tooting Carmen
A list of syndromes that indicate severe hypocrisy and double standards:
(1) "Strom Thurmond Syndrome". Named after a pro-segregationist US politician who secretly fathered a daughter with his Black maid. Should be used to describe White identitarians/WNs who have relationships with non-whites, including (perhaps especially) from the races/ethnic groups/nationalities they claim to dislike the most.
(2) "Jimmy Swaggart Syndrome". Named after a Christian conservative who turned out to be a promiscuous homosexual and paedophile. Should be used to describe social/religious conservatives who don't exactly live up to their proclaimed ideas and principles.
(3) "Suella Braverman Syndrome". Named after an extremely right-wing, anti-immigration Tory Home Secretary of Indian descent. Should be used to describe immigrants and (at least their recent) descendants who make being anti-immigration a major part of their platform or beliefs.
(4) "Aunt Vivian Syndrome". Named after a character from hit 90's series The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, who was played by two different actresses - the second one (Daphne Maxwell-Reid) being conspicuously fairer-skinned than the first one (Janet Hubert-Whitten). Should be used to describe Black and other non-white identitarians who claim to be vehemently anti-White and/or pro-their own group, yet have a notable preference for dating/marrying either actual White people, lighter-skinned people from their own group, or both.
(5) "Derek Hatton Syndrome". Named after one of the leaders of the 1980's Militant Tendency within the UK Labour Party, who turned out to love money (especially to finance his often unnecessary taxi trips) and the finer things in life. Should be used to describe far leftists who have a conspicuous love of wealth and finery (but only for themselves). Also known as "champagne socialism". (A much more extreme and authoritarian version of this could be called "Nicolae Ceausescu Syndrome", named after Romania's notoriously corrupt Communist dictator).
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