So You've Been Sent to Diversity Training: Smiling Through the DEI Apocalypse

by Chadwick Moore

As seen on Tucker Carlson and The Greg Gutfeld Show

So You’ve Been Sent to Diversity Training digs into the nefarious, rampant business of diversity, equity, and inclusion training in the workplace.

In So You’ve Been Sent to Diversity Training, Chadwick Moore meets everyday workers from across the country who have one thing in they’ve all been forced to undergo diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) training on the job. Speaking to police officers, fighter jet repairmen, oil rig workers, secretaries, retail managers, and IT specialists, Moore presents a unique, funny, and piercing dispatch exposing a corrupt political ideology that has infected nearly all areas of American life.

Bizarre theories on race, sexuality, and gender are no longer confined to the ivory tower; they’re now an integral part of the workplace. One of the few writers with unflinching insight into the psyche of the left, Moore takes on the sinister and ridiculous dogma of DEI and asks, How did we get here? Who benefits from this? And is there a way out?

Genres: Politics

116 pages, Paperback

Published September 28, 2022

Reviews

[Thomas George Phillips · Rating 5 out of 5]

Chadwick Moore's witty, acerbic style is prevalent throughout his book on his descriptions of political correctness, WOKE and so called "Diversity, Equity and Inclusion."

Mr. Moore presents accurate details and expert accounts on how the business world is pressured to ostracize any employee not falling in line with the same like mind set. In other words, a total brainwashing is underway in the United States.

Someone on Twitter opined that Mr. Moore was "a menace to the gay community and mankind in general." In other words, Mr. Moore is ruffling feathers.

[Jeffrey Adaszewski · Rating 4 out of 5]

A good book by one of the only people brave enough to say what equity and inclusion really is. It’s not about equality at all, the government and businesses try to trick you with the word equity which sounds like equality-it’s not. Equity is giving certain people more resources to get ahead then others while claiming it’s creating a “level playing field”. But what about the people that are in a group that is “privileged” but actually have no personal privilege? The system is systemically racist or tilted to help certain people succeed! That’s what they tell you. What happens when people in the race that everyone says has all the privilege really has none? And then people that have the same advantages as them-none are given a hand up because they are a different race? Does the system provide for the person in the privileged group who has no privileges and give the difference in income so that that person’s family doesn’t starve? No, it doesn’t. It’s just the newest form of racism created by liberals. These are the same people who tell you that race is a social construct, not a factor of biology, but then they use this arbitrary measurement of race to determine who gets more help to get ahead and who doesn’t. That doesn’t make any sense. It’s hypocrisy pure and simple. On top of all of this the people that are getting hurt by these policies have to attend training on it and be told that they are evil and are now second class citizens and everyone else will be taken care of but not them. It’s no surprise at all that this topic is so controversial. I’m glad that Moore wrote this book, it’s a first step to getting back to sanity.

[Billy Jim · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is hilarious. Really good, genuinely funny. Way better than "The Babylon Bee's Guide to Wokeness," which had aspirations to be something like this book but came up short. This book had laughs on nearly every page.

On a side note, I bought this book at Barnes and Noble, and they didn't stock it in store, so I had to order it. Also, they told me that my B&N discount couldn't be applied to it. Why? I wonder. I guess they don't like books written by conservative guys who like cock. At least I got free shipping.

[Amy Kooijman · Rating 3 out of 5]

Quite funny sometimes but not as much so as other authors on the subject (like Douglas Murray), and quite right in many points it's making, but with too much anecdotal evidence for my taste. It was enjoyable and very accurate but I doubt it would persuade anyone on the fence.

[AudReads · Rating 3 out of 5]

I think Chadwick Moore is creative and humorous in his descriptions of people, but the book was up and down for me as far as holding my interest. He does have some good insight, but not enough to hold long term interest in the book.

[Mark A.]

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[Kristine J Beane · Rating 3 out of 5]

I had to fight to read to the end. Great topic and good book it just got tedious toward the end.