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It was during this kuybaya moment that threats against Malhotra reached a crescendo. "So your not dead yet Ruth Malhotra," one of them began with uncertain grammar but unmistakable enmity. "But you will be soon." Another one warned, "Don’t even try to protest National Coming Out Day. If you do, you will regret it, and don’t say you were not warned. You are hated on this campus and you should fear for your life." Yet another said, "For every time a student is called ****** on campus—you will receive a bullet to the head."

The campus police defined the threats as "terroristic." But although some of the letters were brazenly signed by persons on and off campus, no arrests have been made. And the administration itself, ignoring the opportunity to strike a blow in behalf of the civility it claims to prize, has remained mute about the invisible outrage taking place on its campus.
http://www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=27434

2007-03-21 06:53:56 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Politics

1 answers

Obviously there issues are so important it would not be wrong to kill people to support them. It is only silly issues like the war on terror that are not worth killing for . . .

2007-03-22 02:53:03 · answer #1 · answered by gerafalop 7 · 0 0

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