If you're an academic (and can prove it with an ORCID), consider signing a petition protesting the University of Ghent's suspension of a postdoc for exposing academic misconduct, a blatant violation of academic freedom (as always, regardless of your agreement with all of the whistleblower's views). https://t.co/bkZ98z609Q https://t.co/UrjFnA93Sk
People who say you're responsible are acting like:
1) Arday had no agency (but it was his decision to act fraudulently, call the police on critics and kill himself when exposed)
2) the story starts with you (when in fact it starts with Arday and Cambridge's embrace of racist DEI thinking)
@MaxE2review The BBC keeps telling us that Cofnas describes himself as a "race realist" but refuses to explain what he means by that. They just say that alongside mentioning he got sacked by Cambridge to misdirect audiences to the conclusion that a "race realist" must be a horrible racist.
@MsMelChen The BBC keeps telling us that Cofnas describes himself as a "race realist" but refuses to explain what he means by that. They just say that alongside mentioning he got sacked by Cambridge to misdirect audiences to the conclusion that a "race realist" must be a horrible racist.
"We do not wish to pre-empt any decisions at this stage, in order to maintain objectivity. Which is why weโve issued a public statement that abandons all objectivity and falsely implies that one of our own employees does not respect human dignity and promotes discrimination, hatred and racism.
We hope lessons will be learnt about how we treat people who become the subject of public controversy. These lessons, naturally, do not apply to Ghent University. When one of our employees is targeted by intolerant postmodernist mobs, we reserve the right to join the mob and issue a pious public statement that loudly signals our commitment to principles that the statement itself demonstrably fails to uphold."
Hugs and kisses,
Rectum & Vice-Rectum
Ghent University xxx
@drianpace Indeed, and since Arday's tragic death, the BBC machine seems hellbent on promoting the fallacious 'racism' narrative (both online and on air) whilst deliberately witholding from audiences all the pertinent facts, analysis and perspectives. https://t.co/BzPGStYHGX
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
@BBCNews Can we have a public inquiry into the BBC and its persistent failure to respect its Royal Charter obligations and Editorial Guidelines? https://t.co/BzPGStYHGX
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
@MsMelChen Indeed. The BBC plumped for 1, 2 and 3 in its coverage of the breaking news of Arday's death. All the fault of racists in the media and on the internet using a racist playbook developed by @christopherrufo allegedly. https://t.co/BzPGStYHGX
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
Sounds like you're saying that, unlike you as a real Christian, the cultural Christians wanted something terrible to happen to Arday. Where is your evidence for this? One tendency I have often noted from real Christians, unlike just just cultural ones, is rampant, holier-than-thou virtue signalling. What's your take on that this Sunday?
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?
Watch this. The BBC's knee-jerk response to the news of Jason Arday's death was to double down on censorship and cynical critical theory narratives. But isn't this what led Cambridge University to the position it finds itself in - turning its back on truth, objectivity and freedom in favour of postmodernism?