Posted on 10/05/2014 6:11:18 PM PDT by artichokegrower
A one-time death row inmate now serving a life sentence for the 1981 murder of a Philadelphia police officer spoke to students graduating from a Vermont college on Sunday, encouraging them to strive to transform the world.
(Excerpt) Read more at sfgate.com ...
FRY MUMIA
I was going to blast the administration for inviting that piece of filth Mumia, but apparently the students chose him to be their speaker.
So, in my best Colonel Frank Slade voice: Goddard College class of 2014: BLEEP you too!
encouraging them to ... “Lay off that whiskey and let that cocaine be!”
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aq344ks1ieg
Very disrespectful to the fallen officer’s family. Very cold hearted.
I am praying real hard not to say something that I would feel
terrible about saying of that college and those individual students.
Really? Lecturing college kids on the obvious.
Well, isn't that special. If only they'd invited the Dallas family who are so miserably being quarantined in a nice big gated community house.
Anti-2nd amendment Lefties love the Mumia’s and the Che’s of the world.
I doubt George Zimmerman would ever be invited to speak at a college graduation but one of the terrorists imprisoned for 9/11 would get that invite.
And people wonder why so many college grads are just a bunch of unemployable basement dwellers.
I’m sure that at the end of the speech there was the obligatory “I’m Bernie Sanders and I approve this message”.
Death row? Why is he still alive, let alone speaking?
The dumbest people I worked with back in the day were college grads.
No common sense at all.
Nice. I had an identical sign when we counter FReeped 100,000 filthy moonbats in SF circa 2001.
It drove them crazy.
The graduates have wonderful 29 hour per week jobs lined up working as baristas.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.