Michelle Obama made a case against affirmative action by whining on her podcast.
The former First Lady is at it again after complaining about being a black woman and whining about how expensive it was to live in the White House on her failing podcast.
No wonder virtually no one is tuning into Michelle Obama’s new podcast.
Michelle Obama admitted that her SAT scores were so low that she did not belong in Princeton. She whined about how people at the Ivy League school perceived her because of the color of her skin.
“All my scores said I did not belong in Princeton… and people saw my skin color and they said ‘you are aiming too high’” Michelle Obama said.
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Megan Kelly and Victor David Hanson roasted Michelle Obama.
“She got into Princeton and got a lifetime of advantages that she’s still living high on the hog from but she’s still bitter!” Megyn Kelly said.
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In 2023, the Supreme Court crushed the racist ‘Affirmative Action’ policies at Harvard and the University of North Carolina.
The US Supreme Court ruled 6-2 in the Harvard case, with liberal justice Ketanji Brown Jackson opting out.
The high court ruled 6-3 in the University of North Carolina case.
Michelle Obama lashed out at the Supreme Court after the justices issued a historic ruling on affirmative action.
“Back in college, I was one of the few Black students on my campus, and I was proud of getting into such a respected school. I knew I’d worked hard for it. But still, I sometimes wondered if people thought I got there because of affirmative action. It was a shadow that students like me couldn’t shake, whether those doubts came from the outside or inside our own minds,” Michelle Obama wrote in her statement.
“So often, we just accept that money, power, and privilege are perfectly justifiable forms of affirmative action, while kids growing up like I did are expected to compete when the ground is anything but level,” Michelle Obama added.
“So today, my heart breaks for any young person out there who’s wondering what their future holds — and what kinds of chances will be open to them,” she said.
“And while I know the strength and grit that lies inside kids who have always had to sweat a little more to climb the same ladders, I hope and I pray that the rest of us are willing to sweat a little, too. Today is a reminder that we’ve got to do the work not just to enact policies that reflect our values of* equity and fairness, but to truly make those values real in all of our schools, workplaces, and neighborhoods,” she said.