A guest speaker invited to deliver a Black History Month lecture on “Diagnosing Whiteness and Anti-Blackness” at the University of California San Francisco told his audience that “whites are psychopaths” who “have it written in the law you can rape black women.” He went on to make excuses for black teenagers who commit violent crimes, and declared that “anti-blackness is the foundation of all American institutions.”
Young America’s Foundation exclusively obtained a recording of the nearly two-hour-long lecture. Shortly after its posting, the video garnered more than 500,000 views across social media — including engagement from Elon Musk, owner of X Corp.
“Whites are psychopaths,” King said. “And their behavior represents an underlying, biologically transmitted proclivity with roots deep in their evolutionary history.”
“There is no discussion about the delusions and the perversion of whiteness. Say this with me: rape culture in America is a legal, economic, and moral institution. So we’re going to, ‘we have it written in the law, you can rape black women – but we’ve never been a racist country!’”
Later in his speech, King criticized Florida Governor Ron DeSantis’ efforts to remove the Left’s racial division agenda from public schools and universities within the state.
Quoting DeSantis, King read, “In Florida, we’re taking a stand against the state-sanctioned racism that is Critical Race Theory. We won’t allow for the tax dollars to be spent teaching kids to hate our country, or to hate each other.” King then sarcastically interjected, “Only to hate black people, we will invest dollars in that.”
Regarding the concerningly high and rising crime rates among black teenagers in the inner city, the speaker insisted that such behavior is “just human nature.”
It’s unclear how much the university paid King for his appearance, though an event request form on his website indicates that $7,500 is the minimum he will even consider accepting.
His website also lists a variety of online courses available for enrollment. An eight-week course on the same topic as his UCSF speech, which supposedly “spotlights white-delusion” and builds “a supportive community for coping and healing,” costs $1,295.
The New Guard has submitted a public records request to the state institution to determine the exact cost of this event, and will provide an update as soon as possible.
During the moderated question-and-answer session, an administrator asked King how he would respond to those who might suggest that his work is racist.
“I don’t make room for that,” King replied.
