Difference between revisions of "Liberals and Academia"
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| − | The phrase '''Professor values''' refers to the lack of morals and values in the culture of college faculties, which is characterized by [[atheism]], [[censorship]], [[socialism]], advocacy of [[liberal]] beliefs, [[liberal grading]], and promotion of sexual immorality. | + | The phrase '''Professor values''' refers to the lack of morals and values in the culture of college faculties, which is characterized by [[atheism]], [[censorship]], [[socialism]], advocacy of [[liberal]] beliefs, [[liberal grading]], [[liberal bias]], and promotion of sexual immorality. |
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| + | In a Zogby poll, 58% of [[Americans]] said that the bias of professors is a serious problem, while 39% said it is a "very serious" problem.<ref>http://www.zogby.com/news/ReadNews.dbm?ID=1334</ref> | ||
There are about 3600 colleges, many small, and perhaps 500,000 professors. Yet there have been a relatively large number of shocking crimes and bizarre conduct. | There are about 3600 colleges, many small, and perhaps 500,000 professors. Yet there have been a relatively large number of shocking crimes and bizarre conduct. | ||
Revision as of 02:20, March 8, 2008
The phrase Professor values refers to the lack of morals and values in the culture of college faculties, which is characterized by atheism, censorship, socialism, advocacy of liberal beliefs, liberal grading, liberal bias, and promotion of sexual immorality.
In a Zogby poll, 58% of Americans said that the bias of professors is a serious problem, while 39% said it is a "very serious" problem.[1]
There are about 3600 colleges, many small, and perhaps 500,000 professors. Yet there have been a relatively large number of shocking crimes and bizarre conduct.
Shocking Murders by Professors
Kansas State University English professor Thomas Murray was a popular teacher, but he was convicted of murdering his ex-wife with 17 stab wounds and blunt trauma to her head. She "was found dead in her bedroom atop a dresser."[2] Professor Murray had written several books, including "The Language of Sadomasochism."[3]
He did not testify in his defense and spoke only sentencing, where he called the state's case a "fairy tale."[4]
(add more examples)