Posted on 02/26/2017 8:23:23 AM PST by Leaning Right
Conservative student gets suspended.
Conservative student pushes back, college backs down.
Winning.
Fire the professor. I had a sociology teacher who did practically nothing but call conservatives racist. Spreading hate is clearly a liberal value, but how does this benefit the students?
Where do these people come from?
Push liberals down into the hole they came out of.
Then throw in dry ice to suffocate them.
Go Trump
.
Off-label use of CO2.
Still subject to review and further field testing.
60+ years of cultural marxism, anti-tradition, anti-authority, and leftists self-proclaimed calls to “resist,” “protest,” and “question....”
...and one of the few times when their own actions blows back against the liberal orthodoxy in force everywhere in government and academia - and the Left whines like little b**ches
Truly ironic.
Wow. The comments at WP are at least 50/50 pro-Trump or pro-student. Whodathunkit?
> The comments at WP are at least 50/50 pro-Trump or pro-student. Whodathunkit? <
Yep. I’m surprised that the Post printed the article in the first place. Maybe the Post’s editor only read the headline, and thought that the “backlash” was directed against the conservative student.
I agree .. their wording was unusual.
I hope that is deleted from the EPA’s coverage soon.
Dry ice was apparently extremely effective in killing rats in their nests.
Not me !
The thing about this story that jumps out at me the most is that any college would have a policy against recording classroom lectures. The whole purpose of classes is for the students to attend and learn and retain the supposed knowledge imparted by the lecturer.
Students relied on note taking for generations, but now most every student has a handy, miniature recording device. Why wouldn’t every student want at least an audio recording to fill in parts of a lecture where their notes might be inadequate? And why would any school object that their students have even better means to learn from lectures?
The only answer I can think of is that the lecturers, and school administrations, do not want recorded, indisputable evidence of what the lecturers said in class.
Maybe the schools should have a policy, not to prohibit recording lectures, but to require lecturers to stick to their course subject and keep personal political opinions out of their lectures.
There is usually more to a liberal than what shows on the surface.I don’t know for a fact all this is true, but it seems to be.
http://www.dcclothesline.com/2017/01/05/trump-hater-california-college-prof-olga-cox-has-a-sex-slave/
I don’t think he lost any tuition or book money. An LA Times article states “The student has been in class during this process and continues to be in class with no interruptions.” No doubt the young man has experienced disruption and now has a cloud over his head when liberal profs see him in class, but he has not missed a semester at OCC.
“Dry ice was apparently extremely effective in killing rats in their nests.”
While I’m neither a ‘Rat not do I play one at the voting booth, I can attest to the effects of CO2. I was in the bottom of a 7-story tall cavern working on a hydroelectric turbine when I was overcome by CO2, probably from welding gases, and hauled off to the hospital with my eyes rolled back in my head (or so I was told). CO2, being heavier than air, accumulated in the lowest point of the project.
But the story said the college backed down. If the student is no longer considering a lawsuit, one would assume that he was fully reinstated; i.e., he didn’t lose any of these things. Otherwise, he would still be talking about a lawsuit.
Someone correct me with another news story if I’m mistaken, but that’s what the article appears to be saying.
It’s hilariously ironic that the professor intimidated conservative kids in her classroom, yet freaked out when she was intimidated in real life. You reap what you sow!
I don’t think the school actually has a rule against recording. I do think that recording without two party permission is against California state law however. I looked at OCC’s student code of conduct that I found online and it did not have any such restriction. That doesn’t mean that what I saw was the complete document of course, however as other posters have stated here before, it has not been unusual for students to record lectures for decades. Maybe since I’ve been in college things have changed, and the increasing litigiousness of society has prompted a change in policy, but I doubt it.
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