Discussion:
At least 21 black teenagers in South Africa tavern die under mysterious circumstances
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Is Obama Behind The Biden Curtain?
2022-06-27 02:52:32 UTC
Permalink
In article <61d432dd-1e2f-463e-961f-
...Biden is done, stick a fork in him. The stench of Obama is everywhere.
21 Democrat spoon-fed assholes didn't learn anything in school.

At least 21 teenagers, the youngest possibly just 13, died this
weekend after a night out at a township tavern in South Africa
in a tragedy where the cause remains unclear. Many are thought
to have been students celebrating the end of their high-school
exams on Saturday night, provincial officials said.

There were no visible wounds on the bodies. Officials have ruled
out a stampede as a possible cause and said autopsies would
determine if the deaths could be linked to poisoning.

Crowds of people, including parents whose children were missing,
gathered on Sunday outside the tavern where the tragedy happened
in the city of East London while mortuary vehicles collected the
bodies, an AFP correspondent saw.

Senior government officials rushed to the southern city. They
included national Police Minister Bheki Cele, who broke down in
tears after emerging from a morgue where the bodies were being
stored.

"It's a terrible scene," he told reporters. "They are pretty
young. When you are told they are 13 years, 14 years and you go
there and you see them. It breaks (you)."

The provincial government of Eastern Cape said eight girls and
13 boys had died. Seventeen were found dead inside the tavern.
The rest died in hospital.

Drinking is permitted for people over 18 years old in township
taverns, commonly known as shebeens, which are often situated
cheek by jowl with family homes or, in some case, inside the
homes themselves.

But safety regulations and drinking-age laws are not always
enforced.

"We have a child that was there, who passed away on the scene,"
said the parents of a 17-year-old boy.

"This child, we were not thinking was going to die this way.
This was a humble child, respectful," said grieving mother
Ntombizonke Mgangala, standing next to her husband outside the
morgue.

A 17-year-old girl who identified herself to the Reuters news
agency as Lolly said the tavern was popular among teenagers.

President Cyril Ramaphosa, who is attending the G-7 summit in
Germany, sent his condolences.

He voiced concern "about the reported circumstances under which
such young people were gathered at a venue which, on the face of
it, should be off-limits to persons under the age of 18."

The authorities are now considering whether to revise liquor-
licensing regulations.

"It's absolutely unbelievable ;.. losing 20 young lives just
like that," provincial prime minister Oscar Mabuyane said,
visibly shocked.

He was speaking to reporters before the toll was updated to at
least 21.

He condemned the "unlimited consumption of liquor."

"You can't just trade in the middle of society like this and
think that young people are not going to experiment," he said
outside the tavern, in a residential area called Scenery Park.

Empty bottles of alcohol, wigs and even a pastel purple "Happy
Birthday" sash were found strewn on the dusty street outside the
double-story Enyobeni Tavern, according to Unathi Binqose, a
safety government official who arrived at the scene at dawn.

Ruling out a stampede as the cause of death, Binqose told AFP:
"There are no visible open wounds."

"Forensic (investigators) will take samples and test to see if
there was any poisoning of any sort," he said, adding the bar
was overcrowded.

Local newspaper DispatchLive reported on its website: "Bodies
are lying strewn across tables, chairs and on the floor, with no
obvious signs of injury."

Parents and officials said they understood many of the dead were
students celebrating "pens down" parties held after the end of
high school exams.

Local television showed police officers trying to calm down a
crowd of parents and onlookers gathered outside the club in the
city, which is located on the Indian Ocean coast, around 620
miles south of Johannesburg.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/south-africa-tavern-deaths-
teenagers-mysterious-circumstances/
Ramon F. Herrera
2022-07-16 20:28:29 UTC
Permalink
...I spent all my money at the sex shoppe.
TOKYO, May 23 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden said on
Monday he would be willing to use force to defend Taiwan, as
part of a series of critical comments about China, but an aide
said the remark represented no change in U.S. policy on the self-
ruled island.

Biden's comment, made during the his first visit to Japan since
taking office, and as Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida
looked on, appeared to be a departure from existing U.S. policy
of so-called strategic ambiguity on Taiwan.

China considers the democratic island its territory, part of
"one China", and says it is the most sensitive and important
issue in its ties with the United States.

When a reporter asked Biden if the United States would defend
Taiwan if it were attacked, the president answered: "Yes."

"That's the commitment we made," he said, during a joint news
conference with the Japanese leader. "We agree with a one-China
policy. We've signed on to it and all the intended agreements
made from there. But the idea that, that it can be taken by
force, just taken by force, is just not, is just not
appropriate."

He added that it was his expectation that such an event would
not happen or be attempted.

Following Biden's comments, aWhite House official said there
were was no change in policy towards Taiwan.

The president's national security aides shifted in their seats
and tilted their heads, studying Biden closely as he responded
to the question on Taiwan. Several looked down as he made what
appeared to be an unambiguous commitment to Taiwan's defence.

Biden made a similar comment about defending Taiwan in October.
At that time, a White House spokesperson said Biden was not
announcing any change in U.S. policy and one analyst referred to
the comment as a "gaffe".

The United States has long agreed that there is one China,
including Taiwan, but it has adopted its "strategic ambiguity"
on the question of whether it would get involved in military
conflict over the island.

The remarks came as Biden made tough comments about China's
increasingly assertive posture in the region, saying he hoped
Russian President Vladimir Putin would pay a price for his
invasion of Ukraine in part to show China what it would face if
it were to invade Taiwan.

The comments are likely to both infuriate Beijing and overshadow
the centrepiece of Biden's Japan visit, the launch of an Indo-
Pacific Economic Framework, a broad plan providing an economic
pillar for U.S. engagement with Asia. read more

His trip includes meetings with the leaders of Japan, India and
Australia, in the "Quad" group of countries.

'STRONG JAPAN'
Japan's Kishida emphasised Tokyo's readiness to take a more
robust defence posture, something the United States has long
welcomed.

Kishida said that he told Biden that Japan would consider
various options to boost its defence capabilities, including the
ability to retaliate, signalling a potential shift in Japan's
defence policy.

That would include a "considerable increase" in its defence
budget, Kishida said.

"A strong Japan, and a strong US-Japan alliance, is a force for
good in the region," Biden said at the news conference following
their discussions.

Kishida said that he had gained support from Biden on Japan's
becoming a permanent member of the U.N. Security Council amid
growing calls for reform of the council. China and Russia are
permanent members.

Worries are growing in Asia about an increasingly assertive
China, particularly in light of its close ties to Russia, and
tension has risen over self-ruled Taiwan, which China considers
a renegade province.

https://www.reuters.com/world/biden-meets-japanese-emperor-start-
visit-launch-regional-economic-plan-2022-05-23/
Mark Weber
2022-07-17 03:59:35 UTC
Permalink
...I spent all night sucking cocks.
(AP) - A judge in Tennessee has temporarily barred two federal
agencies from enforcing directives issued by President Joe
Biden’s administration that extended protections for LGBTQ
people in schools and workplaces.

U.S. District Judge Charles Atchley Jr. in an order on Friday
ruled for the 20 state attorneys general who sued last August
claiming the Biden administration directives infringe on states’
right to enact laws that, for example, prevent students from
participating in sports based on their gender identity or
requiring schools and businesses to provide bathrooms and
showers to accommodate transgender people.

Atchley, appointed by President Donald Trump in 2020, agreed
with the attorneys generals’ argument and issued a temporary
injunction that prevents the agencies from applying that
guidance on LGBTQ discrimination until the matter can be
resolved by courts.

“As demonstrated above, the harm alleged by Plaintiff States is
already occurring — their sovereign power to enforce their own
legal code is hampered by the issuance of Defendants’ guidance
and they face substantial pressure to change their state laws as
a result,” Atchley wrote.

The attorneys general are from Alabama, Alaska, Arizona,
Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee and West Virginia.

The directives regarding discrimination based on sexual
orientation was issued by the U.S. Department of Education and
the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in June following a
landmark civil rights decision by U.S. Supreme Court in 2020
that, under a provision called Title VII, protects gay, lesbian
and transgender people from discrimination in the workplace.

The Department of Education guidance from June 2021 said
discrimination based on a student’s sexual orientation or gender
identity would be treated as a violation of Title IX, the 1972
federal law that protects sex discrimination in education.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission released guidance
that month about what could constitute discrimination against
LGBTQ people and advised the public about how to file a
complaint.

With its guidance, the Biden administration in part took a stand
against laws and proposals in a growing number of states that
aim to forbid transgender girls from participating on female
sports teams. The state attorneys general contend that the
authority over such policies “properly belongs to Congress, the
States, and the people.”

The education policy carried the possibility of federal
sanctions against schools and colleges that fail to protect gay
and transgender students.

The attorneys general argued that delaying a legal review of the
directives would “cause them significant hardship, as Defendants
would be allowed to use the ‘fear of future sanctions’ to force
‘immediate compliance’ with the challenged guidance,” Atchley
wrote.

“The Court finds that Plaintiffs have shown a credible threat of
enforcement,” Atchley wrote. “Plaintiffs highlight that private
litigants are relying on Defendants’ guidance to challenge
Plaintiffs’ state laws.”

Atchley noted that the U.S. Department of Education has filed a
statement of interest in a West Virginia lawsuit taking a
position that Title IX prohibits the state from excluding
transgender girls from participating in single-sex sports
restricted to girls.

https://www.weau.com/2022/07/16/us-agencies-temporarily-barred-
enforcing-lbgtq-guidance/
Mark Weber
2022-07-17 05:00:23 UTC
Permalink
...I spent all night sucking cocks.
A judge in Tennessee has temporarily barred two federal agencies
from enforcing directives issued by President Joe Biden's
administration that extended protections for LGBTQ people in
schools and workplaces.

U.S. District Judge Charles Atchley Jr. in an order on Friday
ruled for the 20 state attorneys general who sued last August
claiming the Biden administration directives infringe on states'
right to enact laws that, for example, prevent students from
participating in sports based on their gender identity or
requiring schools and businesses to provide bathrooms and
showers to accommodate transgender people.

Atchley, appointed by President Donald Trump in 2020, agreed
with the attorneys generals’ argument and issued a temporary
injunction that prevents the agencies from applying that
guidance on LGBTQ discrimination until the matter can be
resolved by courts.

“As demonstrated above, the harm alleged by Plaintiff States is
already occurring — their sovereign power to enforce their own
legal code is hampered by the issuance of Defendants’ guidance
and they face substantial pressure to change their state laws as
a result,” Atchley wrote.

The attorneys general are from Alabama, Alaska, Arizona,
Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee and West Virginia.

The directives regarding discrimination based on sexual
orientation was issued by the U.S. Department of Education and
the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in June following a
landmark civil rights decision by U.S. Supreme Court in 2020
that, under a provision called Title VII, protects gay, lesbian
and transgender people from discrimination in the workplace.

The Department of Education guidance from June 2021 said
discrimination based on a student's sexual orientation or gender
identity would be treated as a violation of Title IX, the 1972
federal law that protects sex discrimination in education.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission released guidance
that month about what could constitute discrimination against
LGBTQ people and advised the public about how to file a
complaint.

With its guidance, the Biden administration in part took a stand
against laws and proposals in a growing number of states that
aim to forbid transgender girls from participating on female
sports teams. The state attorneys general contend that the
authority over such policies “properly belongs to Congress, the
States, and the people.”

The education policy carried the possibility of federal
sanctions against schools and colleges that fail to protect gay
and transgender students.

The attorneys general argued that a delaying a legal review of
the directives would “cause them significant hardship, as
Defendants would be allowed to use the ‘fear of future
sanctions’ to force ‘immediate compliance’ with the challenged
guidance,” Atchley wrote.

“The Court finds that Plaintiffs have shown a credible threat of
enforcement,” Atchley wrote. “Plaintiffs highlight that private
litigants are relying on Defendants’ guidance to challenge
Plaintiffs’ state laws.”

Atchley noted that the U.S. Department of Education has filed a
statement of interest in a West Virginia lawsuit taking a
position that Title IX prohibits the state from excluding
transgender girls from participating in single-sex sports
restricted to girls.

https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/us-agencies-temporarily-
barred-enforcing-lbgtq-guidance-86937868
Mark Weber
2022-07-17 07:17:26 UTC
Permalink
...I spent all night sucking cocks.
A federal judge on Friday temporarily blocked the Biden
administration's guidance on Title IX, which prohibits
discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation,
Politico reports.

Why it matters: Transgender participation in elite sports has
been under attack, with Republican lawmakers advancing dozens of
bills across the country as they seek to prohibit trans athletes
from participating in school sports teams that align with their
gender identity.

What they're saying: The Department of Education's guidance
“directly interferes with and threatens Plaintiff States’
ability to continue enforcing their state laws," said Eastern
District of Tennessee Judge Charles Atchley.

States including Ohio, Iowa, Georgia, Kansas and Utah have all
passed laws limiting transgender athletes from competing in
sports.
Details: Twenty Republican attorneys general have argued their
respective states face a “credible threat” of losing significant
federal funding due to their policies and laws, per Politico.

Forcing schools to use transgender students’ pronouns violates
the First Amendment, the Republican coalition argued.
They also argue that the guidance from the Education Department
violates the Tenth Amendment, which delegates certain powers to
the states.
Flashback: The Department of Education proposed new changes to
Title IX in June that would prohibit schools, colleges and
universities from discriminating against transgender students.

But Republicans argued in November that the department's
guidance rewrote “the federal anti-discrimination laws they
enforce," and "that’s not how lawmaking is supposed to work,"
per Politico.
"States’ sovereign authority to enforce its own legal code was
directly injured as a result," former Tennessee associate
solicitor general Sarah Campbell said.

https://www.axios.com/2022/07/16/judge-blocks-transgender-
guidelines-title-ix
The Chief Instigator
2022-07-17 11:04:49 UTC
Permalink
...the old bitch and her false impeachments. String her wrinkled old ass up.
FRIDAY, June 10, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- The babies of women
infected with COVID-19 during pregnancy may have developmental
difficulties during their first year, a new study suggests.

Researchers found that pregnant women with COVID-19 were more
likely to have preterm births and infants with developmental
problems. The greatest risk was in the third trimester, the
study found.

"The kinds of diagnoses we see are delays in motor and speech
milestones, but it's important to recognize that these are very
nonspecific and may well resolve over time," said lead
researcher Dr. Roy Perlis, director of the Center for
Quantitative Health at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.

Perlis stressed that the abnormalities were rare and most
infants were developmentally normal.

"The vast majority of offspring of mothers infected with COVID-
19, even if they were delivered preterm, did not have these
neurodevelopmental diagnoses. They also did not have any other
abnormalities," Perlis said. "It is entirely possible that these
differences between exposed and unexposed children will become
smaller over time, as the developing brain is incredibly
resilient."

Perlis said it will be important to follow the children with
developmental difficulties, because other differences may emerge
as they get older.

Although it's unclear how COVID-19 might cause these
developmental problems, other studies have suggested that
anything that causes inflammation during pregnancy can be tied
to changes in brain development. "But we do not know the precise
mechanism, if any," Perlis said.

And, he added, as variants of SARS-CoV-2 appear, they may affect
babies in different ways.

"Our study focused on pregnancies that occurred earlier in the
pandemic, so we do not know if there might be strain-specific
effects, but we will certainly look at this in future studies,"
Perlis noted.

These potential dangers are another good reason for pregnant
women and those who plan to get pregnant to get the COVID-19
vaccine.

"There are so many good reasons to be vaccinated, regardless of
pregnancy status," he said. "Our study doesn't speak to
vaccination effects, but if it encourages more women to seek
vaccination, that would be a great outcome."

For the study, Perlis and his team collected data on nearly
7,800 births at six Massachusetts hospitals between March and
September of 2020. In all, 222 of the mothers had tested
positive for COVID-19.

Among those women, 14% had a preterm delivery, compared with
about 9% of the women who weren't infected.

And, the investigators found, 6% of children born to infected
moms had a developmental problem during their first year of
life, compared with 3% of those whose moms weren't infected. The
most common problems involved motor function, and speech and
language difficulties.

Dr. Marc Siegel, a clinical professor of medicine at NYU Langone
Medical Center in New York City, said that the study showed that
even if a fetus doesn't get COVID from the mother, inflammation
from the disease may cause problems after delivery.

"This is of concern and requires further study, and also
emphasizes that getting the vaccine during pregnancy is not only
safe but also decreases your risk of having problems with the
baby from COVID itself," Siegel said.

He added that the effects of virus strains like Omicron remain
unclear. In addition, it is not known if breakthrough infections
after vaccination might result in similar developmental problems.

"We also don't know, and this is the most important thing, if
neurodevelopmental delays or other neurological issues
correlated with the severity of illness," he said.

Importantly, Siegel said, vaccination decreases disease severity.

"My suspicion is that the vaccine decreases your risk of the
kind of COVID case that would impact your fetus," Siegel said.
"So, even if this is just preliminary data, it's a further
reason to get the vaccine during pregnancy."

The findings were published online June 9 in JAMA Network Open.

An accompanying commentary pointed out that as a look-back
study, the research shows links between a mother's COVID status
and a child's development, but doesn't prove cause and effect.

"Prospective studies to validate these findings, tease out some
of the nuance, and identify those at highest risk will help
health care practitioners appropriately dedicate resources as we
follow the life course of this generation of children born
during the COVID-19 pandemic," Dr. Torri Metz concluded. She's a
doctor in the division of maternal-fetal medicine at University
of Utah Health in Salt Lake City.

More information

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has more
about COVID-19 and pregnancy.

SOURCES: Roy Perlis, MD, director, Center for Quantitative
Health and department of psychiatry, Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston; Marc Siegel, MD, clinical professor, medicine,
NYU Langone Medical Center, New York City; JAMA Network Open,
June 9, 2022, online

Copyright © 2022 HealthDay. All rights reserved.

https://www.usnews.com/news/health-news/articles/2022-06-
10/neurodevelopmental-issues-double-in-babies-exposed-to-covid-
in-womb-study
Woke Up!
2023-01-09 18:15:14 UTC
Permalink
...Democrats fuck up everything they touch.
By Alexa Schwerha
Daily Caller News Foundation

Enrollment at Christian colleges increased at many institutions
between 2019 and 2022.
Factors could include the COVID-19 pandemic and institutions
maintaining a Christian identity, higher education experts told
the Daily Caller News Foundation.
“Students are drawn to colleges with a clear, distinct
identity,” Adam Kissel, visiting fellow on higher education
reform at the Heritage Foundation, told the DCNF.
Christian colleges and universities are seeing an increase in
enrollment despite the national enrollment rate of college
students being on a decline, higher education experts told the
Daily Caller News Foundation.

The national undergraduate enrollment rate dropped 1.1% during
the fall 2022 semester while the rate declined a total of 4.2%
since 2020, according to the National Student Clearinghouse
Research Center. Many faith-based institutions, however, saw an
increase in enrollment which higher education experts claim is
because of these institutions’ commitment to their roots.

“We have doubled down on our core essence and purpose as an
institution and made that well known to prospective students,”
Jonathan Sanford, University of Dallas (UD) president, told the
DCNF.

UD, a “Catholic, liberal arts university known for [its]
intellectual rigor and [its] deep commitment to the Catholic
faith and a robust, Western-based classical education,”
according to Sanford, welcomed its second-largest incoming class
to the Texas school in fall 2022, its website reads. The school
set its record enrollment rate during the 2021-2022 academic
year and welcomed 487 freshman students.

“I think there’s a deep hunger in the souls of all individuals,
but particularly in this generation, for a real education and
real exposure to the timeless ideas and classical texts as well
as real exposure to how to build upon those timeless truths and
classical texts in order to be innovative contributors to the
renewal of culture,” Sanford said.

Stephen Johnson, director of marketing and communications at
Benedictine College in Kansas, told the DCNF that the Catholic
liberal arts school had “record enrollment once again for Fall
2022 and recruiting is going strong for Fall 2023.”

“It is heartening that schools like Hillsdale College—schools
that take a classical approach to the liberal arts—are seeing an
increase in student interest, and that the media are taking
note,” Emily Stack Davis, executive director of media relations
and communications at Hillsdale College, told the DCNF. “At
Hillsdale, we recognize that education should point to the
permanent things—an understanding of what it means to be human,
how to live a good life, and what leads to happiness.”

Hillsdale College enrollment increased 16% in fall 2021,
according to MLive. It experienced a 53% boost in applications,
as well.

“We at Hillsdale understand that a college requires working and
being together. Indeed, the word ‘college’ comes from the Latin
for ‘partnership,'” she said. “During the pandemic, we continued
to learn together, in person, to the greatest extent possible.
In the future, we plan to continue to do what we have done since
our founding in 1844: ‘To furnish all persons who wish,
irrespective of nation, color, or sex, a literary, scientific,
[and] theological education … and to combine with this such
moral and social instruction as will best develop the minds and
improve the hearts of its pupils.'”

Chris Weinkopf, executive director of college relations at
Thomas Aquinas College, told the DCNF that its “California
campus reached maximum capacity (about 400 students) several
years back but has held steady ever since.”

He told the DCNF that the school opened its New England campus
in 2019 to allow more applicants to be accepted. The campus
increased from 58 students to 159 students by the start of the
2022-23 academic year, Weinkopf said.

“We can only grow enrollment as quickly as we can hire qualified
new faculty, so that limits our rate of expansion to a healthy,
moderate pace,” he explained. “But by God’s grace, we have
experienced no difficulty in finding new students.”

“Students are drawn to colleges with a clear, distinct
identity,” Adam Kissel, visiting fellow on higher education
reform at the Heritage Foundation, told the DCNF. “Devoutly
Christian colleges out-compete colleges that are Christian-in-
name-only. If you come from a Christian household and you’re
still a Christian and you want a particular Christian
experience, you go to an explicitly Christian college more often
than to a different kind of Christian college or a secular
college. That identity is attractive for a lot of students today
and if you’re not religious, then you have thousands of other
colleges to choose from and that’s spread out among all those
colleges.”

The increase in Christian school enrollment may also be
attributable to a higher birth rate in religious families than
secular ones, Kissel said.

John Wesley Reid, editor-in-chief for the Standing for Freedom
Center at Liberty University, told the DCNF that the increase in
college enrollment piggybacks off the spike in students
attending Christian high schools. He explained that when parents
witnessed the curriculum taught in public schools during the
2020 pandemic there was a shift toward more faith-based learning.

“2020, the pandemic, forced parents to be involved with their
kids’ education again. Everybody was at home. Everybody saw the
screens, and the parents were like ‘now wait a minute, this is
not right,'” Reid explained. “2020 was a revelation to a lot of
parents. They saw what was happening, they were not OK with it,
and so since 2020 and 2021 and into 2022, a lot of students were
pulled out of the … public schools and put into Christian
schools.”

Schools in the Association of Christian Schools International
increased their K-12 enrollment 12% between the 2019-20 and the
2020-2021 academic year, The New York Times reported. Reid
clarified the number represented students “leaving the public
school and going to Christian school” and doesn’t include
students who were homeschooled.

He explained that this shift may have impacted how students
considered which college they would attend after graduation.

“The great awakening that happened in the public high schools is
manifesting in enrollment in Christian schools,” he said. “They
woke up, parents, and students too … during the 2021-22 school
years and said ‘we’re not going to do this anymore.’ So that
mentality followed them into their college choice.”

Sanford echoed this sentiment when discussing UD’s approach
during the COVID-19 pandemic, which prioritized in-person
learning.

“We stayed open. With minimal disruptions, we had to make some
provisions, but we decided to value the in-person experience,
the actual classroom experience. We recognize that there can be
some value to distance learning, but it’s not the robust,
personal engagement that you get in the classroom,” Sanford
said. “We created an environment in which students could really
come back and have that rich, interpersonal, deep education.”

These decisions, he said, may have contributed to incoming
students’ decision to choose the university.

“When [Christian universities] just strictly stand their ground,
they’re going to look extreme but people are going to find that
attractive. People who also want to be the Shadrach, Meshach and
Abednegos, the Daniels, the Esthers, the God-fearing men and
women, when they see that uncompromising Biblical posture of
these universities, it becomes more attractive,” Reid told the
DCNF, referencing several Biblical characters who stood strong
in their faith. “To them, it’s no longer ‘where should I go to
school,’ but it becomes ‘I want to go here because they’re doing
good things. They’re standing their ground, and I know that my
monetary investment there is going to manifest as a … benefit to
me.’”

This story originally was published by the Daily Caller News
Foundation.

Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available
without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a
large audience. For licensing opportunities of our original
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