- Banned
- #1
I shit you not!
Then these Moon Bats wonder why we Americans ridicule them so much.
madison.com
W-Madison will remove a 70-ton boulder from the heart of campus Friday morning following calls over the past year from students of color who view the rock as a symbol of the university’s racist past.
Chamberlin Rock, located on top of Observatory Hill, is named in honor of Thomas Crowder Chamberlin, a geologist and former university president. But for some students of color on campus, the rock represents a painful history of discrimination.
Then these Moon Bats wonder why we Americans ridicule them so much.
![madison.com](https://bloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/madison.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/c/f1/cf1b2975-ef90-5df2-991e-23571d5a0afa/610c4f7a6d80e.preview.jpg?crop=1654%2C868%2C0%2C191&resize=1200%2C630&order=crop%2Cresize)
UW-Madison to remove 70-ton boulder some view as reminder of campus' racist past
The rock will be placed on university-owned land southeast of Madison near Lake Kegonsa.
UW-Madison to remove 70-ton boulder some view as reminder of campus' racist past
W-Madison will remove a 70-ton boulder from the heart of campus Friday morning following calls over the past year from students of color who view the rock as a symbol of the university’s racist past.
Chamberlin Rock, located on top of Observatory Hill, is named in honor of Thomas Crowder Chamberlin, a geologist and former university president. But for some students of color on campus, the rock represents a painful history of discrimination.