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I have been a federal employee for almost thirty years. When I first started in the federal government in 1966, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 had been in effect for two years and was working. Over the years the “act” has been amended until the scale has been unfairly tilted toward blacks, which are only about 12% of the national population. The discrimination against whites and other minorities is most prevalent in the Washington, D.C., area. The Office of Personnel Management encourages 85% blacks in agencies, which is unfair since the black population in Washington, D.C. is 60%. A prominent female member of the Supreme Court asked, “What is the ending date of the Civil Rights Act of 1964? Is this law going to remain in effect infinitely? Who decides when parity is reached?” I wrote this to wake up readers to the unfairness of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and its over-enforcement in the federal government. My grandchildren, who are Hispanic and Canadian, and my cousins who are Korean, Japanese, Hispanic, and white males should also be treated fairly by the federal job market.