Death to America.”
Shout the Iranian mullahs? No, so
says the University of Kansas student body President, Niya McAdoo. And
she has no plans to apologize.
Both the @KUPresident and
the student senate Twitter account retweeted a September 3rd post
reading, “Happy Friday everybody. Death to America.”
Replete with a laughing emoji. Because there’s nothing funnier than that.
Ms. McAdoo sent out a
follow-up tweet saying, “The more you read American history, the more the whole
‘Death to America’ line sounds less like a terrifying, chaotic sentiment, and
more like a perfectly rational, if anything remarkably reserved, statement.”
Yes, death to unborn
babies, the unvaccinated, infidels, and America. Who could disagree? (Outside
of maybe unborn babies, the unvaccinated, infidels, and Trump-loving
troglodytes.)
Although I do wonder
what she’d say if conservatives and patriots pledged, “Death to
pro-abortionists, the vaccinated, those who disagree with us, and America-haters?”
Incredibly, the university has no plans to investigate McAdoo
for her comments. Nor will Twitter ban her. Its moronic—and vile -- thought
arbiters are too busy banning folks who still believe in freedom and personal
autonomy, i.e. “hate speech.” (Like, for example, me. I’ve been banned for
months now. And for a post I didn’t even make and know nothing about.) Threaten
to stand up to Leftist thugs and Twitter will ban you, possibly for life. Vowing
“Death to America,” however, is perfectly okay.
A K.U. public affairs staffer told The College Fix via
email, “We are aware of social media activity by our Student Body President
that has caught the attention of some members of the KU community. The opinions
in the student’s post are protected by the First Amendment. In addition, KU is
committed to its role as a marketplace of ideas – including ideas that some
individuals find offensive.”
Yeah, right. Now tell us the one about the three bears.
“Death to America” has “caught the attention of some members of
the KU community?” KU would never assert that “Death to
pro-abortionists, the vaccinated, those who disagree with us, and China” is protected
by the First Amendment. Nor is it—or any other mainstream university—truly
committed to fulfilling its role as a “marketplace of ideas,” especially those
that progressives find offensive.
The more one knows about
the citadels of American higher education, the more one realizes they are vile
centers of indoctrination, a clear and present danger to the republic.
And that is “a
perfectly rational, if anything remarkably reserved, statement.”
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