Breitbart’s Jerome Hudson goes out on an limb
by placing a hefty number in the title of his book, 50 Things They Don’t Want You to Know.
Perhaps that’s why this best-selling
volume doesn’t appear on the prestigious New York Times list.
In any case, Hudson’s collection of
MSM-disdained facts turns out to be both readable and enlightening. Categories that account for most of the chapter
headings concern illegal immigration, tech company machinations and employment
practices, Obama Administration policies toward Russia, and a handful of
entries about gun violence, the environment, Jihadism, and President Trump’s
economic success, especially with minorities and women.
Hudson begins his magazine-length collection
of articles, however, by focusing on abortion in black communities, noting in
chapter one that “From 2012 to 2016 More Black Women in New York City Had
Abortions Than Gave Birth.” (Hudson himself
is “black” and employs that race-descriptive term.) This startling heading is verified statistically
and expanded into a discussion of abortion in the black community, a group that
accounts “for more than 36 percent of all abortions nationally.” The article concludes with an extensive
analysis of Planned Parenthood’s targeting of black communities and the racist views
of its eugenics-enamored founder, Margaret Sanger.
The lion’s share of articles in Hudson’s book concerns
illegal immigration. Hudson notes, for
example, that in 2014 “immigration arrests grew to 50 percent of all federal
arrests from just 28 percent a decade earlier.” Another chapter is devoted to the huge
economic cost of illegal immigration for low-skilled workers, especially black
Americans. Hudson’s most startling
statistic, however, focuses on females that come into this country illegally:
“Eighty Percent of Central American Women and Girls Are Raped While Crossing
into The U.S. Illegally.” That figure
comes from a Univision-owned news source, “an anti-Trump and anti-Wall outfit.”
Another study by “Princeton Policy
Advisors estimates that, in 2019, 103,000 women will be raped trying to reach
the United States from Central America.” Obviously, these are numbers the #MeToo Democratic
Party and its media allies, two groups that welcome “undocumented immigrants”
into the country, don’t want voters to know.
Some quite unexpected information about
illegal immigration is disclosed in chapter 46, which discusses Obama border policies
that were actually harsher than those implemented by President Trump. Hudson notes that there was no outrage about psychological
damage to kids or talk of “concentration camps” when the former
Commander-in-Chief placed “unaccompanied children in steel cages” or separated
“tens of thousands” of family members. And
one can only imagine how the New York
Times would have characterized a Trump-initiated Alien Transfer Exit
Program (ATEP) that shipped “male migrants” across the country, sometimes
“thousands of miles from their original border sector” and then “escorted [them]
back across the U.S.-Mexico border.” In
the process “ATEP routinely broke up families migrating together and made it a
logistical nightmare for a couple to find each other again.” This Obama-era program, however, elicited no
media tears, if it was even noticed.
Another chunk of information in Hudson’s
collection of forbidden facts is devoted to the tech industry. One area of interest concerns methods
employed to slant Internet searches and news apps toward “trusted” sites like
the New York Times and away from
conservative outlets. Another line of
inquiry involves the staggering amount of information these companies gather about
users that can be employed for nefarious purposes, both political and
mercantile. A revealing anecdote at the
end of chapter 35 concerns a 19-year-old Mark Zuckerberg who told a friend,
shortly after Facebook launched, that he had thousands of emails, pictures,
addresses, and even Social Security numbers from folks at Harvard whom he
described as “dumb f--ks” for blindly trusting him. A third subject for scrutiny concerns the
employment practices of multi-billion dollar tech companies that employ legions
of foreign workers who are paid substantially less than their American
counterparts thanks to F-1 (OPT) and H-1B visas that pad the corporations’ already
enormous profit sheets -- funds that often go untaxed thanks to IRS regulations
tailored by Congress to the specifications of their tech supporters.
As noted above, several entries in this book deal
with Obama Administration policies toward Russia, an approach summarized by the
heading of chapter 27: “Hillary Clinton Supported a ‘Strong, Competent,
Prosperous, Stable Russia’ Before Blaming It for Her Election Loss.” Apparently one way to secure a strong,
prosperous Russia was to sell it twenty percent of all U.S. uranium (chapter
28) and in the process make the Clintons themselves a lot wealthier. For starters, Bill received a half-million
dollar speaking fee “for an event in Moscow attended by high-ranking Russian
officials.” Add to this stipend “a
combined $145 million to Hillary and Bill Clinton’s family foundation” paid by
“nine foreign investors involved in the uranium deal” and one would have Adam
Schiff’s dream scenario for impeachment and removal from office. In addition to the uranium deal, “President
Obama and Hillary Clinton Encouraged U.S. Investors to Fund Tech Research Used
by Russia’s Military” (chapter 29). This
pet Obama project focused largely on the Skolkovo Foundation and was described
by a U.S. Army program as “arguably an overt alternative to clandestine
industrial espionage.” It was a policy
so reckless as to make John Brennan’s “treason” accusation against Trump
reasonable -- were Trump (and not Obama) the one actually pursuing this kind of
technological “reset” with Putin’s regime.
Add a few chapters on fake “right-wing terrorism”
statistics, trade policy, Venezuela’s socialist disaster, failed government
programs, and violent Democrat-run cities and you have the complete ensemble of
topics in Hudson’s statistic- and information-packed offering, a work replete
with footnotes to establish the sources of information employed to let readers
know what leftists fervently wish to conceal.
Snowflakes should certainly be given “trigger-warnings” in advance of
exposure to the contents of this book.
Richard Kirk is a freelance writer living in
Southern California whose book Moral Illiteracy:
"Who's to Say?" is also available
on Kindle
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