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College Cracks Down On Student Bondage Club
San Francisco Chronicle ^
| February 20, 2004
| Associated Press
Posted on 02/20/2004 8:21:32 AM PST by Scenic Sounds
Edited on 04/13/2004 2:45:49 AM PDT by Jim Robinson.
[history]
AMES, Iowa -- A student bondage club at Iowa State University has been charged with violating university rules after a flogging demonstration in December.
The school's Office of Judicial Affairs charged the group Cuffs with assault in violation of the Student Conduct Code and Iowa law.
(Excerpt) Read more at sfgate.com ...
TOPICS: Culture/Society; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: academia; barbarians; bondage; debauchery; moraldepravity; mtvculture; popculture; romans1; sadomasochism; sandm; sexedgrads; sexeducation; sexualbondage; sexualperversion; sm; wagesofsin
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To: Scenic Sounds
College Cracks Down On Student Bondage ClubA letter outlining the charges was given to the group's president, Duane Long Jr. during a meeting with Bethany Schuttinga, the director of ISU judicial affairs.
Further evidence that femi-nazis are in control of college campuses.
21
posted on
02/20/2004 9:01:43 AM PST
by
connectthedots
(Recognize that not all Calvinists will be Christians in glory.)
To: Scenic Sounds
As David Horowitz outlines in great detail any student bondage in almost ALL american colleges is headquartered in the administration of the colleges.. its nearly impossible for a conservative proffesor to get tenure..
American Colleges are graduating ideogical socialists in such large numbers the sedition of it all is un-noticed by most.. Horowitz is fighting a lonely battle.. America is being France-ified.. with barely a wimper..
22
posted on
02/20/2004 9:29:45 AM PST
by
hosepipe
To: Labyrinthos
I get the humor, but since when are 18 to 21 year olds "children?" Since the parents are most likely footing the bill.
23
posted on
02/20/2004 9:34:37 AM PST
by
bankwalker
(Sow in the spring or beg in the fall.)
To: Scenic Sounds
Apparently UofI had a similar club...
To: Scenic Sounds
"Fashions often revert, but to be popular they modify. It could be that a re-dressed doctrine of witchcraft will be the proper acceptance. Come unto me, and maybe I'll make you stylish. It is quite possible to touch up beliefs that are now considered dowdy, and restore them to fashionableness. I conceive of nothing, in religion, science, or philosophy, that is more than the proper thing to wear, for a while."
----Wild Talents by Charles Hoy Fort, 1932.
Like it?
Here's more.
25
posted on
02/20/2004 9:46:04 AM PST
by
gcruse
(http://gcruse.typepad.com/)
To: gcruse
"If anybody could have a sane idea as to what he means by insanity, he might know what he is thinking about, by bringing in this convenient way of explaining unconventional human conduct."Chemistry! ;-)
26
posted on
02/20/2004 10:11:45 AM PST
by
Scenic Sounds
(Sí, estamos libres sonreír otra vez - ahora y siempre.)
To: bankwalker
I guess I had the wrong parents.
To: Scenic Sounds
In the town of Eastbourne, Sussex, England, in April, 1922, John Blackman, a well-known labor leader, was committed to prison, under a maintenance order, for arrears due to his wife.
The judge who committed him died suddenly. When Blackman was released, he still refused to pay so back he went to prison. The judge who sent him back "died suddenly."
He continued to refuse to pay, and twice again was re-committed to prison, and each time the judge in his case "died suddenly." See
Lloyd's Sunday News (London) Oct. 14, 1923
The moral of the story:
Any sufficiently advanced technology tactic of organized labor is indistinguishable from magic.
28
posted on
02/20/2004 11:04:52 AM PST
by
gcruse
(http://gcruse.typepad.com/)
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