• Welcome to Baptist Board, a friendly forum to discuss the Baptist Faith in a friendly surrounding.

    Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to all the features that our community has to offer.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!

communists leading our Universities

Johnv

New Member
Isn't there a rule against posting links that sell products instead of buying an ad banner?
 

Magnetic Poles

New Member
FC's incessant hit & run posting of dubious links and not really interacting on the threads he/she starts makes me suspect something. May be wise not to feed the
15ced2637b37a53c7b59959bccc102f0.jpg


I should add that I tire of seeing FC calling other members "communist" and "anti-Christ".
 

freedom's cause

New Member
[snipped]
hopefully we can stop our anti-socialist behaviour before things get too democratic
but we are in America remember all liars well
you know the rest the TRUTH will prevail
Hallelujah let us march toward truth and gain the victory

[ September 08, 2005, 03:25 PM: Message edited by: C4K ]
 

OldRegular

Well-Known Member
I can make the point. The liberal arts colleges and such schools in the universities are dominated by radical left professors out of the 60"s antiwar movement.

At the University of South Carolina's School of Criminal Justice 11 of the 12 faculty members are democrats. This in a state that is predominately Republican.
 

Johnv

New Member
OR, in order to be "dominated" by profs from teh 60's, those profs would have to be in their' 60's by now. My own daughter's college is dominated by mostly early and mid 80's professors, mostly Reagan-era folks. This seems to be common in UC and CSU schools here, though admittedly, I can't speak for all state universities everywhere. Given the average age of university professors nationwide (50's), most profs would be coming from a Carter or Reagan era education, not a 60's education.
 

OldRegular

Well-Known Member
Originally posted by Johnv:
OR, in order to be "dominated" by profs from teh 60's, those profs would have to be in their' 60's by now. My own daughter's college is dominated by mostly early and mid 80's professors, mostly Reagan-era folks. This seems to be common in UC and CSU schools here, though admittedly, I can't speak for all state universities everywhere. Given the average age of university professors nationwide (50's), most profs would be coming from a Carter or Reagan era education, not a 60's education.
I probably worded the post poorly. The impact of the 60's era professors was passed on to the younger generation and is still being done. Also the anti-war movement continued well into the 70's. It is common knowledge that the liberal left gravitates to positions where they can have the most influence, teachers, journalists, etc.

A good example of the corruption in the universities is the revelation that a professor at the University of Wisconson continued to receive a $100,000 salary while in prison for child sexual abuse. And then there is that screwball at the University of Colorado.
 

El_Guero

New Member
Our Higher Education system produced a generation or two of people that are very cynical and anti faith.

Unfortunately, there were and are many God-fearing and many believing professors. The godly ones were out maneuvered and it is only now that the maneuvering is moving back towards Christians being able to get a real education at a state school.
 

El_Guero

New Member
Don't forget the college professor in California that was allowed to FORCE his students to watch pornography in a REQUIRED class.

What some professors have been allowed to get away with is disgusting.
 

Baptist in Richmond

Active Member
Originally posted by OldRegular:
I can make the point. The liberal arts colleges and such schools in the universities are dominated by radical left professors out of the 60"s antiwar movement.

At the University of South Carolina's School of Criminal Justice 11 of the 12 faculty members are democrats. This in a state that is predominately Republican.
Um, you didn't make your point.
In the first paragraph, you mention the "radical left." Yet, in the second paragraph, you only refer to the claim that "11 of the 12 faculty members are democrats."

Are the leftists?
Are they Democrats?
Are they both?
If you are claiming that the two terms are synonymous, what is the evidence that those 11 faculty members are from the "radical left?"

Regards,
BiR
 

OldRegular

Well-Known Member
Originally posted by Baptist in Richmond:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by OldRegular:
I can make the point. The liberal arts colleges and such schools in the universities are dominated by radical left professors out of the 60"s antiwar movement.

At the University of South Carolina's School of Criminal Justice 11 of the 12 faculty members are democrats. This in a state that is predominately Republican.
Um, you didn't make your point.
In the first paragraph, you mention the "radical left." Yet, in the second paragraph, you only refer to the claim that "11 of the 12 faculty members are democrats."

Are the leftists?
Are they Democrats?
Are they both?
If you are claiming that the two terms are synonymous, what is the evidence that those 11 faculty members are from the "radical left?"

Regards,
BiR
</font>[/QUOTE]I see little difference between activists democrats and the radical left. It is only a matter of degree.

What would you call Kerry, Kennedy, Pelosi, Reed, Leahy, Moore,
Soros, and thousands of kindred minds?
 

Baptist in Richmond

Active Member
Originally posted by OldRegular:
I see little difference between activists democrats and the radical left. It is only a matter of degree.
Ah, but you offered nothing to support such a claim. You simply said that 11 of the 12 are Democrats, while talking about the radical left in the previous paragraph. That does not constitute proof for such an accusation.

If you have some evidence to support the notion that 11 of the 12 are not only Democrats, but members of the radical left, then by all means share it with us. After all, it was you that offered to "make the point."

What would you call Kerry, Kennedy, Pelosi, Reed, Leahy, Moore,
Soros, and thousands of kindred minds?
I never mentioned any of these people. I was referring to the 11 of 12 that you referenced. Again, please share the evidence that these 11 are not only Democrats, but also members of the radical left.

Regards,
BiR
 

rsr

<b> 7,000 posts club</b>
Moderator
Of course we can. Doesn't mean it's true, but we can say it. All the Democrats I know personally seem to be capitalists of some sort ...
 
Top