4 ms·
That makes sense actually. Given the issue is not that the student read the book (as noted, it's required reading in certain classes). The complaint appears t
by mywittyname 4y ago
That makes sense actually. Given the issue is not that the student read the book (as noted, it's required reading in certain classes).
The complaint appears to be, a student was photographed reading the book, and the nature of the photograph caused a group of people to feel adversely targeted by it. The article omits the photograph, or even any real description of it, so we can't exactly judge for ourselves.
The PIH rules seems to be for addressing, "I'm not touching you"-style harassment. So without seeing the photograph, or hearing the complaints against it, I feel like the article is very one-sided.
Also, Foundation for Individual Rights in Education claims to be non-partisan, but apparently sponsors conservative action groups on college and high school campuses. Including one run by Charlie Kirk.
- taylodl 4y ago> The article omits the photograph, or even any real description of it, so we can't exactly judge for ourselves. In other words the article hides critical information in order to create flame bait. This is what passes for "journalism" today.