JimBowie1958
Old Fogey
- Sep 25, 2011
- 63,590
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Lol, PC Nazis strike again!
Colleges Withdraw Recognition From Christian Groups For Not Allowing Non-Christians To Lead Them
Lol, the PC Nazis do not recognize a right to freely assemble, which carries with it the right to NOT assemble with those you don't want to allow into the assembly.
Of course it figures this would happen in an academic setting, the last refuge for idiots that cannot find success in the private sector, i.e. the real world.
Colleges Withdraw Recognition From Christian Groups For Not Allowing Non-Christians To Lead Them
It seems like a no-brainer. One would expect that the president of an arts club would have an interest in art. Or that the leader of the College Republicans or College Democrats would themselves be a Republican or a Democrat, respectively. Or that the captain of the club golf team can play golf. But when it comes to religious clubs on college campuses, the same logic doesnt apply.
Bowdoin Colleges Christian Fellowship will no longer be recognized after the end of this school year. No, they didnt lose their campus privileges because they threw wild parties or hazed freshmen. Instead, they refused the colleges demands to allow anyone, regardless of their faith, to run for election as the leader of their group, the New York Times reports. And its not just at Bowdoin its happening across the country.
Evangelical groups have also lost their status at Vanderbilt, Tufts University, the State University of New York at Buffalo, and Rollins College in Florida. Cal States 23 campuses are preparing to withdraw recognition this summer on all Christian groups that are refusing to pledge not to discriminate on the basis of religion in the selection of their leaders.
Lol, the PC Nazis do not recognize a right to freely assemble, which carries with it the right to NOT assemble with those you don't want to allow into the assembly.
Of course it figures this would happen in an academic setting, the last refuge for idiots that cannot find success in the private sector, i.e. the real world.