American_Jihad
Flaming Libs/Koranimals
- May 1, 2012
- 11,534
- 3,717
Kiddies are so gullible and naïve today thanks to there leftist so called educators...
The Crybully Credo: “It’s Literally Your Jobs to Take Care of Us When We Don’t Feel Safe"
Yes, costume guilt by association is now a thing.
November 13, 2015
Daniel Greenfield
America has Crybully fever. Crymobs are gathering on campuses across the country and shrieking that they don't feel safe while intimidating anyone in their way.
Claremont McKenna had another stupid grievance whipped up by Crybullies who specialize in taking things out of context and then throwing hysterical "We don't feel safe" tantrums. Here's the Crybully credo.
Spellman began to speak about proposed changes, such as special mentors for students of color and first generation college students, before she was interrupted by cries from the crowd. “I’m sorry. I’m sorry,” Spellman said.
A black male student emerged from the crowd and went to the center, saying, “It’s literally your jobs to take care of us when we don’t feel safe on this campus.”
Sadly no.
...
Yes, costume guilt by association is now a thing. Isn't social justice so progressive?
But here's what happened to an Asian student at a forum when she began talking about how people of all races can be racist. Including black people.
video
While the crowd focused their anger on Spellman, few in the crowd or the Claremont McKenna administration dwelled on an Asian female student who was attacked during the protest for talking about a racist incident in which a black person shouted “go back to your home.”
The Asian student said, “We should not distinguish people on their race. Black people can be racist.” An audible sense of horror overcame the crowd with murmurs of “Oh no” heard in the background.
A young black woman is seen approaching her, gesturing for the Asian student to leave and rolls her eyes on the sides. “How is this relevant to the college failing to provide a space for people of color?” a person is heard shouting.
Claremont McKenna College President Hiram E. Chodosh was ambivalent about this exchange and did not denounce the students who sought to quiet their peer.
“On the one hand, I feel very uncomfortable when anyone in the community is precluded from saying what they want. On the other hand, I would be equally uncomfortable when a group of students organized a particular message and counter messaging, from their view, disrupted their ability to provide that message,” Chodosh told The Daily Beast.
“I think there was an ambiguity in the nature of the forum that took place. I think that if the forum were clearly an expression of protest by students who wanted to voice their pain and their self-empowerment through a certain point of view than obviously voices that are dissident to those are disruptive.
“If the purpose was an open forum where anyone was able to speak, the dissuasion or the elimination of any particular voice would have been inappropriate,” Chodosh explained.
Chodosh’s comments suggest that despite the protest’s image as an open forum for students, it wasn’t actually so open.
“I think the forum itself carried that ambiguity and that was the root of discomfort of what occurred in that instance,” he said.
No safe space for her.
...
Safe spaces for hatemobs only. Here's the first comment on the article
I agree
NOVEMBER 13, 2015 AT 1:02 AM
I really really want to share this article. Just afraid my classmates will burn me alive.
And the last one
anon
NOVEMBER 13, 2015 AT 10:19 AM
That “thrill of having an impact” is a euphemism for will to power. I’ve read about fascist movements, but now I’m seeing one up close. They’re drunk on their own power. They wouldn’t dare act like this if they were genuinely afraid or marginalized.
Their beliefs let them rationalize all this as serving some higher good. But it’s really just an excuse to be a bully.
If you’ve ever wondered how otherwise intelligent people can get swept up into a genocidal mass movement, you’ve got a ring side seat to how it happens. And happily, other than a few minor assaults, so far still nonviolent.
The Crybully Credo: “It’s Literally Your Jobs to Take Care of Us When We Don’t Feel Safe"
The Crybully Credo: “It’s Literally Your Jobs to Take Care of Us When We Don’t Feel Safe"
Yes, costume guilt by association is now a thing.
November 13, 2015
Daniel Greenfield
![dawson_crying.jpg](/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.frontpagemag.com%2Fsites%2Fdefault%2Ffiles%2Fstyles%2Farticle_full%2Fpublic%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F11%2Fdawson_crying.jpg%3Fitok%3DZzTUOEKN&hash=d5df0fa904f9af8a1c080793386d77e6)
America has Crybully fever. Crymobs are gathering on campuses across the country and shrieking that they don't feel safe while intimidating anyone in their way.
Claremont McKenna had another stupid grievance whipped up by Crybullies who specialize in taking things out of context and then throwing hysterical "We don't feel safe" tantrums. Here's the Crybully credo.
Spellman began to speak about proposed changes, such as special mentors for students of color and first generation college students, before she was interrupted by cries from the crowd. “I’m sorry. I’m sorry,” Spellman said.
A black male student emerged from the crowd and went to the center, saying, “It’s literally your jobs to take care of us when we don’t feel safe on this campus.”
Sadly no.
...
Yes, costume guilt by association is now a thing. Isn't social justice so progressive?
But here's what happened to an Asian student at a forum when she began talking about how people of all races can be racist. Including black people.
video
While the crowd focused their anger on Spellman, few in the crowd or the Claremont McKenna administration dwelled on an Asian female student who was attacked during the protest for talking about a racist incident in which a black person shouted “go back to your home.”
The Asian student said, “We should not distinguish people on their race. Black people can be racist.” An audible sense of horror overcame the crowd with murmurs of “Oh no” heard in the background.
A young black woman is seen approaching her, gesturing for the Asian student to leave and rolls her eyes on the sides. “How is this relevant to the college failing to provide a space for people of color?” a person is heard shouting.
Claremont McKenna College President Hiram E. Chodosh was ambivalent about this exchange and did not denounce the students who sought to quiet their peer.
“On the one hand, I feel very uncomfortable when anyone in the community is precluded from saying what they want. On the other hand, I would be equally uncomfortable when a group of students organized a particular message and counter messaging, from their view, disrupted their ability to provide that message,” Chodosh told The Daily Beast.
“I think there was an ambiguity in the nature of the forum that took place. I think that if the forum were clearly an expression of protest by students who wanted to voice their pain and their self-empowerment through a certain point of view than obviously voices that are dissident to those are disruptive.
“If the purpose was an open forum where anyone was able to speak, the dissuasion or the elimination of any particular voice would have been inappropriate,” Chodosh explained.
Chodosh’s comments suggest that despite the protest’s image as an open forum for students, it wasn’t actually so open.
“I think the forum itself carried that ambiguity and that was the root of discomfort of what occurred in that instance,” he said.
No safe space for her.
...
Safe spaces for hatemobs only. Here's the first comment on the article
I agree
NOVEMBER 13, 2015 AT 1:02 AM
I really really want to share this article. Just afraid my classmates will burn me alive.
And the last one
anon
NOVEMBER 13, 2015 AT 10:19 AM
That “thrill of having an impact” is a euphemism for will to power. I’ve read about fascist movements, but now I’m seeing one up close. They’re drunk on their own power. They wouldn’t dare act like this if they were genuinely afraid or marginalized.
Their beliefs let them rationalize all this as serving some higher good. But it’s really just an excuse to be a bully.
If you’ve ever wondered how otherwise intelligent people can get swept up into a genocidal mass movement, you’ve got a ring side seat to how it happens. And happily, other than a few minor assaults, so far still nonviolent.
The Crybully Credo: “It’s Literally Your Jobs to Take Care of Us When We Don’t Feel Safe"