Bell Tower Grey said:
Just because President Trump gets away with far too much crap on twitter doesn't mean everyone else can as well. Frankly, social media it a big part of the problem in our country today.
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???GuerrillaPack said:
Neo-Nazis and the KKK hardly even exist in the United States. You'd be lucky to find 2,000 people in the entire country who belong to such groups. And most of those groups are actually directed and led by Federal informants/agents.
And if you want to actually talk about historical fact, back when the KKK was a large organization in the United States (eg, 1910s through 1950s), it was actually a part of the Democrat party.
What's crazy is the Left trying to conflate NRA members as "Nazis" and "KKK members". How did support of the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution become an "supremely evil" concept?
Now, if we want to correctly label a political party, the Democrat party is now literally the party of self-avowed Marxists, socialists, and communists. And who has mass-murdered more people in history -- communists or the Nazis and the KKK? Communist governments in the Soviet Union, China, Cambodia, etc have been responsible for the mass murder (not "accidental" deaths) of over 100 million people in the last century.
The Democrat party is the party that now openly and unashamedly identifies with a heinous political ideology (communism) that has mass murdered over 100 million people in history.
waynecountywolf said:
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???
GuerrillaPack said:waynecountywolf said:
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???
Everything. Do you know why this guy resigned? Because he shot his mouth off with a deranged tweet saying that the GOP is "the party of neo-nazis and the KKK".
Wasn't this guy being paid with tax dollars? Not saying I lean either way politically, but I would think voicing any kind of political opinion when in a public job such as he was is a big no-no.Glasswolf said:GuerrillaPack said:waynecountywolf said:
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???
Everything. Do you know why this guy resigned? Because he shot his mouth off with a deranged tweet saying that the GOP is "the party of neo-nazis and the KKK".
He didn't say anything that was wrong. I agree with him a voice it daily.
I've got to be reading what you wrote wrong. You actually think that every who is in the Republican party or anyone that votes republican are neo-nazis or the KKK? Is that right? Your making a helluva generalization i thinkGlasswolf said:GuerrillaPack said:waynecountywolf said:
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???
Everything. Do you know why this guy resigned? Because he shot his mouth off with a deranged tweet saying that the GOP is "the party of neo-nazis and the KKK".
He didn't say anything that was wrong. I agree with him a voice it daily.
Not really. The principal of academic freedom is supposed to protect professor's, and even university official's, right to express controversial opinions. Even ones that are crazy or blatantly false.JocoPack said:Wasn't this guy being paid with tax dollars? Not saying I lean either way politically, but I would think voicing any kind of political opinion when in a public job such as he was is a big no-no.Glasswolf said:GuerrillaPack said:waynecountywolf said:
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???
Everything. Do you know why this guy resigned? Because he shot his mouth off with a deranged tweet saying that the GOP is "the party of neo-nazis and the KKK".
He didn't say anything that was wrong. I agree with him a voice it daily.
Ahh ok. I was aware that professors were protected to a degree but wasn't sure it applied to officials as well.IseWolf22 said:Not really. The principal of academic freedom is supposed to protect professor's, and even university official's, right to express controversial opinions. Even ones that are crazy or blatantly false.JocoPack said:Wasn't this guy being paid with tax dollars? Not saying I lean either way politically, but I would think voicing any kind of political opinion when in a public job such as he was is a big no-no.Glasswolf said:GuerrillaPack said:waynecountywolf said:
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???
Everything. Do you know why this guy resigned? Because he shot his mouth off with a deranged tweet saying that the GOP is "the party of neo-nazis and the KKK".
He didn't say anything that was wrong. I agree with him a voice it daily.
Unfortunately universities across the country have been folding to the outrage mob instead of sticking by staff. This applies to both conservative and liberal opinions
It's definitely more of a grey area for administrators. I fall pretty firmly on the side of free expression though, regardless of if I agree with you or not.JocoPack said:Ahh ok. I was aware that professors were protected to a degree but wasn't sure it applied to officials as well.IseWolf22 said:Not really. The principal of academic freedom is supposed to protect professor's, and even university official's, right to express controversial opinions. Even ones that are crazy or blatantly false.JocoPack said:Wasn't this guy being paid with tax dollars? Not saying I lean either way politically, but I would think voicing any kind of political opinion when in a public job such as he was is a big no-no.Glasswolf said:GuerrillaPack said:waynecountywolf said:
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???
Everything. Do you know why this guy resigned? Because he shot his mouth off with a deranged tweet saying that the GOP is "the party of neo-nazis and the KKK".
He didn't say anything that was wrong. I agree with him a voice it daily.
Unfortunately universities across the country have been folding to the outrage mob instead of sticking by staff. This applies to both conservative and liberal opinions
I'm right there with you.IseWolf22 said:It's definitely more of a grey area for administrators. I fall pretty firmly on the side of free expression though, regardless of if I agree with you or not.JocoPack said:Ahh ok. I was aware that professors were protected to a degree but wasn't sure it applied to officials as well.IseWolf22 said:Not really. The principal of academic freedom is supposed to protect professor's, and even university official's, right to express controversial opinions. Even ones that are crazy or blatantly false.JocoPack said:Wasn't this guy being paid with tax dollars? Not saying I lean either way politically, but I would think voicing any kind of political opinion when in a public job such as he was is a big no-no.Glasswolf said:GuerrillaPack said:waynecountywolf said:
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???
Everything. Do you know why this guy resigned? Because he shot his mouth off with a deranged tweet saying that the GOP is "the party of neo-nazis and the KKK".
He didn't say anything that was wrong. I agree with him a voice it daily.
Unfortunately universities across the country have been folding to the outrage mob instead of sticking by staff. This applies to both conservative and liberal opinions
No I don't. Not at all. Just the leadership.cowboypack02 said:I've got to be reading what you wrote wrong. You actually think that every who is in the Republican party or anyone that votes republican are neo-nazis or the KKK? Is that right? Your making a helluva generalization i thinkGlasswolf said:GuerrillaPack said:waynecountywolf said:
*** does this have to do with anything remotely resembling what this thread is actually referencing???
Everything. Do you know why this guy resigned? Because he shot his mouth off with a deranged tweet saying that the GOP is "the party of neo-nazis and the KKK".
He didn't say anything that was wrong. I agree with him a voice it daily.
