Truth, based on verified observations of facts and sound logic. is not racist

 Objective truth exists, and objective truth based on verified observations of facts and sound logic is not racist, nor could it ever be considered racist according to Ayn Rand's philosophy. Ayn Rand's philosophy, Objectivism, holds that truth is objective and grounded in reality as it exists independently of anyone's beliefs, feelings, or biases. Racism, in contrast, is a form of collectivism that judges individuals not by their character or actions but by the attributes of a group, such as race, which is an evasion of reality and a rejection of individualism.

Objectivism emphasizes the primacy of reason and reality. The process of arriving at truth involves the use of logic to integrate observational facts into a non-contradictory whole. Truth, therefore, is an objective recognition of reality based on evidence and reason, not subjective interpretations or stereotypes. To label truth as "racist" would be to undermine the very foundation of reason and reality, which Ayn Rand rejected as irrational and destructive [1][3].

Racism, as a form of collectivism, denies the individuality of human beings and replaces individual judgment with group-based stereotypes. It is fundamentally opposed to the principles of Objectivism, which uphold individualism and reason. Ayn Rand viewed racism as "the lowest, most crudely primitive form of collectivism," a manifestation of irrationality that disregards the objective facts about individuals in favor of arbitrary group characteristics [2][5].

Thus, truth based on verified observations and sound logic cannot be racist, as it is rooted in objective reality and reason, while racism is a denial of these principles. To conflate the two is to engage in intellectual evasion, which Objectivism categorically rejects. Reason and reality must have primacy over emotionalism and any form of collectivist ideology [3][6].

Sources 

1 Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology by Ayn Rand 

2 Ominous Parallels by Leonard Peikoff 

3 Ayn Rand Lexicon by Harry Binswanger 

4 Understanding Objectivism by Leonard Peikoff. Edited by Michael S. Berliner 

5 Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology by Ayn Rand expanded 2nd edition edited by Harry Binswanger and Leonard Peikoff containing never-before published philosophical material by Ayn Rand 

In addition:

Ayn Rand's philosophy of Objectivism fundamentally supports the idea that truth is derived from verified observations of facts and sound logic. This commitment to objective reality aligns directly with the rejection of racism, which is inherently irrational and contradictory to the principles of individualism and reason.

In Objectivism, truth is an objective recognition of reality. It is not determined by subjective feelings, collective beliefs, or arbitrary assumptions. Reason is the only means by which humans can acquire knowledge, and this process involves observing reality, identifying facts, and integrating them logically into a coherent understanding of the world [1][3]. Racism, on the other hand, is an evasion of this process. It substitutes the individuality of a person with stereotypes or assumptions based on superficial attributes like race or ethnicity, which are irrelevant to their character, abilities, or moral worth.

Rand identified racism as a form of collectivism, which she described as "the lowest, most crudely primitive form of collectivism." Racism denies the individuality of human beings, treating them not as individuals with their own identity and choices but as interchangeable members of a group. This is a rejection of reason and reality because it ignores the observable fact that every individual is unique and must be judged on their own merit, not as a representative of a collective group [2][5].

Furthermore, Objectivism upholds the principle of individualism, which holds that each person is an autonomous being with their own rational mind, capable of making choices and pursuing values. Racism directly contradicts this principle by reducing individuals to group-based attributes and denying them their individuality. It is an irrational and immoral attempt to evade reality and abandon reason [3][6].

To understand why truth cannot be racist, we must recognize that truth is rooted in objective reality and logical reasoning. Racism is based on arbitrary and unfounded generalizations that have no basis in reality. It is a rejection of reason in favor of emotionalism, prejudice, and collectivist ideology. Ayn Rand's philosophy rejects such irrationality as immoral and self-destructive because it undermines the foundation of human progress—reason and individualism [1][3][5].

In conclusion, Objectivism's emphasis on truth, reason, and individualism is fundamentally incompatible with racism. Truth derived from verified observations and sound logic is inherently objective and independent of subjective biases or collectivist ideologies. Racism, as a denial of these principles, is irrational and must be rejected in favor of a rational, reality-based view of human beings as individuals [2][3][6].

Sources 

1 Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology by Ayn Rand 

2 Ominous Parallels by Leonard Peikoff 

3 Understanding Objectivism by Leonard Peikoff. Edited by Michael S. Berliner 

4 Ayn Rand Lexicon by Harry Binswanger 

5 For the New Intellectual by Ayn Rand 

6 the Romantic Manifesto by Ayn Rand