A student who said women were born with female genitals and claimed the difference in physical strength between men and women 'was a fact' is facing disciplinary action by her university.
You don't need to 'claim' a fact. A fact is a fact!
Lisa Keogh, 29, who studies law at Abertay University in Dundee, Scotland, was reported to university chiefs by her classmates after she said that women were not as physically strong as men.What sort of hellhole of woke intransigence is this place? Well, it boasts that it's a 'global hub for computing and gaming' so one wonders why she thought it was a good place to learn law.
She told The Times: 'I thought it was a joke. I thought there was no way that the university would pursue me for utilising my legal right to freedom of speech.'
Well, on their website, they proudly boast that they are 'University of the Year for Teaching Quality' awarded by The Sunday Times Good University Guide. Maybe the Sunday Times should now reconsider the worth of that award..?
There's careful wording here. It doesn't say that she was reported *for* saying that women are weaker than men, but *after*. Perhaps she said something else that she was actually reported for. It also doesn't say she was reported for saying that women are born with female genitals (although of course they are).
ReplyDeleteLooks like some emotioneering could be going on here.
Who is the c?nt here
ReplyDeleteLisa Keogh spoke the truth, and that is not acceptable anymore.
ReplyDelete"There's careful wording here. It doesn't say that she was reported *for* saying that women are weaker than men, but *after*."
ReplyDeleteIt's possible that there's some manipulation, yes. But frankly, there's so much of this stuff, who'd need to gild the lily?
"Lisa Keogh spoke the truth, and that is not acceptable anymore."
Spot on! Who'd ever expect that at a univ.... oh.