ad_vocem: (Default)
2017-08-16 09:00 pm
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Entry tags:
  • anti-police sentiment,
  • minorities,
  • politics,
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А вот с этим ни у кого проблем нет

 
An Atlanta gym owner has banned police officers and military members from working out at his facility. 

Jim Chambers put up a sign on the door of EAV Barbell Club that used an expletive to announce that police aren't welcome there. Chambers tells WXIA-TV that his gym has "had an explicitly stated 'No Cop' policy" since it opened. He says active members of the military also aren't eligible for membership. 

The gym posted a photo of the sign on its Instagram account with the caption "We simplified our membership policy."
The Atlanta Police Department tells the station that the policy wouldn't prevent them from responding to an emergency at the gym. 

Chambers says he's taken the sign down due to its vulgarity, but plans to replace it with a clean version. He told the station that people who work out there are generally minorities who are uncomfortable with law enforcement.
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ad_vocem: (grib)
2016-06-15 07:56 pm
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Entry tags:
  • education,
  • idiots,
  • liberals,
  • literature,
  • minorities,
  • universities

Yale University woes

The English faculty at Yale looks prepared to surrender to social justice warriors demanding a rewrite of the storied “Major English Poets” course.

The faculty’s chair appeared to make concessions after calls for the compulsory course be “decolonized” because it features too many white male authors.
Students claimed that they were “so alienated that they have to walk out of the room” because of a preponderance of authors like Shakespeare and Chaucer, who “actively harm” them.
In a petition demanding that minority writers be injected into the curriculum, students left their teachers little room for dissent.

They concluded: “It is your responsibility as educators to listen to student voices. We have spoken. We are speaking. Pay attention.”

Yale site:

ENGL 125a or b, Major English Poets from Chaucer to Donne
An introduction to the diversity and the continuity of the English literary tradition through close reading of four poets from the fourteenth through the seventeenth centuries, Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, and Donne. Emphasis on developing skills of literary interpretation and critical writing.

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