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They didn\u2019t get much attention, for obvious reasons \u2014 but believe it or not, a handful of white people actually managed to win major civil rights lawsuits during the BLM revolution.<\/span><\/p>\n As the largest companies on the planet began discriminating against white employees \u2014 denying them promotions, firing them, putting their resumes at the bottom of the pile, and so on \u2014 a small number of white people decided to invoke their constitutional rights. They went to court. And they came away with tens of millions of dollars. And we should talk more about these stories, especially since they could inspire more victims of anti-white discrimination to take their case to court.<\/span><\/p>\n One of the most egregious examples involved Starbucks, which was run by CEO Howard Schultz at the time. You may remember this sordid episode in American history, when a couple of black guys walked into a Starbucks and sat down without placing an order. The store wouldn\u2019t let them loiter or use the bathroom without making a purchase \u2014 which makes sense, since it\u2019s a private business and they don\u2019t want the property to become a crackhouse. But the two black guys decided that this was their \u201cRosa Parks\u201d moment. They refused to leave to the point that they were arrested for trespassing.<\/span><\/p>\n In response, instead of demonstrating a semblance of integrity or courage in the face of a mob, Howard Schultz shut down every Starbucks store for \u201cRacial bias\u201d training, issued a payout to the black customers, attacked his own employees, and groveled on CNN.<\/span><\/p>\n Watch:<\/strong><\/p>\n