Bingo.
“Since the days of Weather Underground Ayers has advocated a viewpoint that argues that the fundamental issue in American life is white skin privilege - that white Americans benefit from being white at the expense of blacks. As Ayers wife Bernardine Dohrn wrote in the introduction to a 2002 book she co-authored with Ayers and their fellow Weather Underground member Jeff Jones:
One cannot talk separately about class, gender, culture, immigration, ethnicity, or biology without being intertwined with race, as Katrina and the systematic destruction of a major black U.S. city reinforms us. We were waking up [in the late 1960s]. What to do once we had knowledge of the dimensions of white skin privilege? How to destroy white supremacy? Well, that is another matter. And as burning today as it was then.
Ayers himself wrote on his website in a January 19, 2008 essay on school reform:
The dominant narrative in contemporary school reform is once again focused on exclusion and disadvantage, race and class, black and white. Across the US, the National Governors Association declared in 2005, a gap in academic achievement persists between minority and disadvantaged students and their white counterparts. This is the commonly referenced and popularly understood racial achievement gap, and it drives education policy at every level. Interestingly, whether heartfelt or self-satisfied, the narrative never mentions the monster in the room: white supremacy
.Gloria Ladson-Billings upends all of this with an elegant reversal: there is no achievement gap, she argues, but actually a glancing reflection of something deeper and more profoundAmerica has a profound education debt. The educational inequities that began with the annihilation of native peoples and the enslavement of Africans, the conquest of the continent and the importation of both free labor and serfs, transformed into apartheid education, something anemic, inferior, inadequate, and oppressive. Over decades and centuries the debt has accumulated and is passed from generation to generation, and it continues to grow and pile up.”
http://noquarterusa.net/blog/2008/05/23/the-monster-in-the-room-does-obama-support-reparations/