This is a 1970s PSA presented by the Anti-Defamation League, an organization that's known to be pro-Jewish and a fighter of anti-semitism.

A portrait shot of a Caucasian man's face. He speaks directly to the camera, saying that there are a lot of weirdos in America, referring to these "weirdos" in ways that would be considered prejudicial, narrow-minded, and/or repulsive. 

In particular, he refers to: The group who is dirty, lazy, and makes a lot of noise; and the group who shoots people left and right; and the group that laughs a lot; and the group that always wants money, money, money; and the “creeps” who speak in funny languages that cannot be understood and who all look alike and who do not belong “here,” i.e. in America; and the group of “idiots” who don’t know what real religion is all about. The man never says who he's speaking about; so the people being described could arguably be any group or person. 

The camera zooms-in to the man’s face and eyes. At the same time, a narrator says that if you’re not bothered by what the previous Caucasian man said, you’re a bigot. But if the man’s words disturbed you, consider yourself an American.

In the final shot, the following text is spoken and displayed on the screen: "Prejudice is something America can do without."