It took a few minutes for leaders of the Bisexual, Gay & Lesbian Alliance at Rutgers University to realize something was wrong at their back-to-school meeting.
The hall was full of unfamiliar students wanting to become members. Most were carrying Bibles with markers in the first chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans. They also had copies of the campus policy forbidding discrimination on the basis of "race, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, age, sex, sexual orientation, disability, marital or veteran status."
Truth is, this scene hasn't happened at Rutgers or anywhere else so far.
Hint hint
1 posted on
09/03/2003 8:39:43 PM PDT by
Valin
To: Valin
My ministry is committed to equipping these Christian students while they are in high school, preparing them for the battleground and the battle. One of the subjects we need to add to our curriculum is something along the lines of "the best defense is a good offense."
Thanks for the input!
Scooby Manor Ministries
To: Valin
I went to Rutgers.
Any opposition to these groups is considered a hate crime. You WILL be threatened with expulsion in a heartbeat if you seriously oppose these groups.
These groups pressure the University to close all fraternities because of the nature of a men's club, etc.
To: Hobsonphile; EdReform; Calpernia
`
4 posted on
09/03/2003 9:55:19 PM PDT by
Coleus
(God is Pro Life and Straight & gave us an innate predisposition for self-preservation and protection)
To: Valin
Yes, people have the right to membership standards and requirements. Left leaning homosexuals should not meddle in the christian club nor the conservative evangelicals shouldnt meddle in the homosexual club.
I agree the boy scouts should have their own membership standards. Its all about freedom of association.
5 posted on
09/03/2003 10:06:11 PM PDT by
Munson
To: Black Agnes; rmlew; cardinal4; LiteKeeper; Lizard_King; Sir_Ed; TLBSHOW; BigRedQuark; yendu bwam; ..
Leftism on Campus ping!
If you would like to be added to the Leftism on Campus ping list, please
notify me via FReep-mail.
Regards...
6 posted on
09/04/2003 3:10:28 AM PDT by
Hobsonphile
(Art should celebrate God's creation. Writers should love humanity in all its forms.)
To: Valin
Truth is, this scene hasn't happened at Rutgers or anywhere else so far. About 3 years ago at Villanova University in PA, Charlton Heston had been invited to speak by a pro-gun student group. The campus Leftists called a meeting to discuss how to deal with this and to organize protests.
They didn't notice how well attended their meeting was.
The word had gotten out to members of Second AMendment Sisters and other pro-2A groups. Members arrived by ones and twos and took up seats dispersed thru the auditorium. When it came down to floor discussion, and a couple of 2A supporters started to share their views, the organizers on the podium started indicated to the two rent-a-cops in the back to eject one. He called out "Will all Second Amendment supporters in the audience please stand up and be counted?". About a hundred of us stood up. We were over a third of the audience (most of the rest were bored students order to attend by their profs).
The two rent a cops went back to their donuts, and things went downhill for the gun control people from there
8 posted on
09/04/2003 7:39:09 AM PDT by
SauronOfMordor
(Java/C++/Unix/Web Developer === needs a job at the moment)
To: Valin
Ha! This article had me fooled for a few minutes. Religious students at Rutgers? More than a handful? Astonishing! To this New Jersey resident at least.
But then you had to pop the bubble...
To: Valin
Now remember, folks, we would not want any conservatives to attend leftist meetings or attempt to hold them to their pronouncements of tolerance or diversity. Furthermore, we wouldn't want conservatives to promote political diversity on campus. );-)
14 posted on
09/04/2003 5:50:05 PM PDT by
Tolerance Sucks Rocks
(Test of metal: will of iron, heart of gold, nerves of steel, balls of brass. ~George Carlin)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson