DEI

In Jiang's usage, a political tool that converts class grievance into identity management and racial fragmentation.

In Jiang’s model, a post-Occupy elite strategy for rerouting class anger into identity grievance and institutional obedience.

Jiang uses DEI as the replacement ideology elite universities promote instead of classical civilizational inheritance.

He frames Martin Luther King Jr.'s core ethic as judging people by character rather than race, and uses that ethic as the standard against which he rejects DEI.

Jiang argues DEI is a tool used by financial elites such as Larry Fink to redirect legitimate anger about class inequality into identity-based management of historical grievance.

He says DEI should be understood as a direct response to Occupy Wall Street, because racial division broke apart a movement that could have united the '99 percent' against class power.

He says he and Tucker Carlson agreed off air that American culture is being erased and that Christianity and European civilization are what made America great, with DEI and immigration described as forces eroding that foundation.

He argues that East Asian men underperform in American corporate status because the boardroom rewards assertiveness, risk tolerance, emotional intelligence, collaboration, and articulate debate, not only obedience and academic focus.

Jiang says Larry Fink was one of the main elite figures who pushed DEI politics before later treating them as expendable.

He argues that DEI politics were pushed by elite institutions in order to redirect or fracture the class solidarity signaled by Occupy Wall Street.

Jiang names digital currency, carbon tax, cancel culture, DEI, and illegal immigration as tools Democrats would use against that target group.