I'm definitely biased against Muslims. Islam as currently practiced by the majority of Muslims is incompatible for Western values, including civil liberties, freedom, women's rights, freedom of religion, not marrying children, etc.
El-Sayed was part of MSA leadership, which has a long history of Muslim Brotherhood ties and supporting terrorists.
Calling the Gaza War genocide is support for Hamas. Its really that simple. It's a lie with zero actual evidence in support and volumes of evidence showing otherwise.
He actively campaigns with terrorist supporters. A few examples: Imam Hassan al-Qazwini, Imam Mohammad Ali Elahi, Imam Abdelhamid Algizawi, and of course Hasan Piker.
He actively associates with anti-American and anti-Semitic terrorist lovers. He's the same evil, just dressed up.
Voters tend not to turnout for midterms because historically the difference between the two parties has been functionally negligible--it's always been like choosing between Coke or Pepsi.
This year it's like choosing between drinking a glass of Coke or a glass of Drano drain cleaner.
Folks who don't stay up on politics simply are unaware that the Democrat Party has been absorbed by a Communist/Jihadist alliance bent on destroying the Constitution and the American way of life.
You might not like Coca-Cola. But drinking Drano will end your life.
Muslims aren't a race.
He surrounds himself with Muslim Brotherhood.
He rationalized a domestic terrorist attack on Jews.
He can't or won't say it's good the murderer Khomeini is dead.
He's worked with Horace Sheffield III
He's campaigned with anti-American anti-semite Hasan Piker
@NYPop18@InezFeltscher Obviously you're continuing to express delusion. Unfortunately it may now be self sustaining.
Going from "is not" to "sometimes" is a backtrack.
Consistency can be important, just not being consistently wrong like you've been.
@NYPop18@InezFeltscher I quoted what was material. Prove me wrong. Show where what I left off changes the meaning of what I quoted and aligns with your latest backtrack.
@NYPop18@InezFeltscher Try again.
The end didn't change anything I quoted.
You're the only one trying to change meanings. The meaning of frat. The meaning of what you've previously said.
@NYPop18@InezFeltscher What you clearly said was wrong and has no resemblance to your backpedaling now.
"A frat is not a private space for men. It’s an institution in which women are not allowed full participation"
Trying to move the goal posts again. Now claiming a phrase you used doesn't have a meaning. Which is ironic considering you're been butchering meanings the entire time.
We all get your point. Men can't have a private space you object to.
We get your point. Men's spaces are cool, so they shouldn't only be men's spaces.
We get your point. You just failed at making a convincing argument based on reality and logic.
Dear President Kornbluth and Chairman Gorenberg,
Yesterday, as I am sure you are aware, a Boston jury unanimously found that @MIT professor Kristin Knouse defamed David Sabatini, falsely accused him of rape and sexual harassment, and tortuously interfered with his contractual arrangements including his tenure at MIT.
MIT and its tenure review committee relied on Professor Knouse’s statements when it took away David’s tenure and terminated him.
MIT's policies explicitly prohibit harassment, retaliation, and fabrication of claims. Falsely accusing a colleague of rape and sexual harassment and pushing for his termination under false pretenses are clearly violations of MIT policy.
In light of the unanimous findings of the jury after five years of discovery, many legal motions and countermotions by both parties, and a three-week trial in Suffolk County Superior Court in Boston:
Is MIT going to take away Knouse’s tenure and terminate her?
If not, why not?
Is MIT going to restore David’s tenure, and apologize for firing him?
If not, why not?
In light of what has transpired in this grave miscarriage of justice, MIT has the opportunity and the obligation to right a serious wrong here.
At a minimum, the public deserves transparency into what actions MIT is taking in this case as taxpayers are major funders of MIT.
Sincerely,
Bill Ackman
Scott Johnson over at @powerlineblog asked if they could run the article I wrote a couple of weeks ago about SCOTUS taking up the case involving removal of illegal aliens to third countries, and repeated efforts by a Biden appointee in Massachusetts to impose procedural hurdles.
Of course I agreed and removed the Paywall. Hit the link below and read the article on their website for free.
Scott Johnson put in an "intro" about me that is tremendously generous about my work, and I thank him for his kind words.
Powerline is an OG of conservative social media, founded LONG BEFORE the likes of Twitter, Facebook, etc. It was one of the first of the conservative "Blogs" I discovered back in the Dan Rather/GWB National Guard days. Wanting to be part of that online debate led me to writing at a couple of conservative (or then conservative) media cites for more than a decade until landing at RedState in 2020.
That ballooned my "follower" count here from 2500 to 25,000 in a couple of months and created a stream of income, my response to which was
"They'll pay me to do this? You have got to be kidding me."
https://t.co/Nr7i3cT7XR
Wasting characters complaining about character counts. "Woe is me!"
Continuing to repeat the same blatantly wrong claim that frats are not a private space for men, just because they hold public events, does not negate that frats are by definition, private spaces for men. Going to a music concert does not mean you should now be part of the band.
There are already names for coed groups, and those do not include fraternity or sorority. Insisting on frats allowing women makes them, by definition, no longer a frat.
"No one objects to private spaces for men where no one objects! That segregation is OK. But when people do object, those segregated private men's spaces should not be allowed!"
"I never said anything about a narrow legal interpretation." "I made a narrower claim. ... The law sets some limits."
As is normal for losers, you're moving the goal posts. Trying to gaslight what you've said.
Your first "claim" that "A frat is not a private space for men." is far from narrow and objectively wrong.
Nothing about a narrow legal interpretation there.
You've also claimed that "No one objects to men having their own spaces." while stating "The objection is to ... segregated institutions." Which is a blatant contradiction since men having their own space requires segregation.
Nothing about a narrow legal interpretation there.
You also claimed "I didn't say they should be treated differently" while explicitly advocating against "institutional" men's spaces while defending not holding sororities to the same standard by claiming "the systems are not parallel." based on some arbitrarily particular assessment that frats are more popular.
Nothing about a narrow legal interpretation there.
@NYPop18@neerajadeshp@IWF@InezFeltscher@NRO Its really funny how you continue to put blatantly contradictory statements together.
"No one objects to men having their own spaces."
"The objection is to ... segregated institutions."
Of course you did. You said men can have their spaces, but only the way you approve of. They must be informal and they cannot be a successful social spot.
So of course men can have their spaces, just not as men want them to be. They must conform to how everyone else wants them.
Just another attack on men.
So men can only have their own private spaces that feminists are OK with as long as they act how non-frat feminist members want, otherwise there shouldn't be a private space for men.
And you justify that by claiming men's and women's spaces are different... Which is a tails feminists win, heads men lose situation. Because of course they're different. That's the entire point!