|
|
本帖最后由 列祖列宗的辫子 于 2016-4-1 07:58 编辑
求出处.我要探索此案例.
麻烦阿温以后类似问题一定附加新闻出处(转消息来源也可)
补充:我已经找到原文,温君理解力不好啊.
这争执很正常呀,这是美国人对同一事情各说各理的常态呀.而反对派不是要扼杀异议,而是说担忧安全,这在理论上也站得住脚呀.当然,对方也可反驳说,并无安全隐患.而校方领导恰恰是支持在地上写口号的这种言论自由而非打压(如你所臆测的“正在彻查并准备处罚'肇事'学生”).
这正反之间相争的结果,不就是言论自由和寻找真相的过程吗?
你在此事上的理解接近克生猪的思维能力.
===================原文在此==============================================
Emory president chalks pro-free speech message after ‘Trump 2016’ frightens students
http://twt-thumbs.washtimes.com/media/image/2016/03/31/james_wagner_c0-50-640-423_s885x516.jpg?01bc78e14891bdc93e96497d70537f2a35f1479e
Emory University President James W. Wagner chalked his own free speech message onto a campus sidewalk after students protested over pro-Donald Trump messages that they said threatened their safety.
Students had petitioned the administration to denounce the pro-Trumpchalkings that began appearing throughout the Atlanta campus last week, saying the possibility that fellow students could support Mr. Trump made them feel unsafe at school. [size=1em]Roughly 40 students carrying signs such as “Stop Trump” and “Stop Hate” protested outside of the Administrative Building last week, chanting “You are not listening! Come speak with us, we are in pain!”
Some students went so far as to disrupt a board meeting to ask that Mr. Wagner “decry the support for this fascist, racist candidate,” Campus Reform reported. On Friday afternoon, however, Mr. Wagner gathered on the quad with students from Emory’s Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) to discuss theuniversity’s commitment to the First Amendment. A video posted on YouTube showed the university president using a piece of chalk to write, “Emory stands for free expression!” on the very same sidewalks where “Trump 2016” was written, Campus Reform reported. Mr. Wagner had initially said the school would review security-tape footage and potentially discipline the students found to have written the pro-Trump messages. The Emory administration also issued an official response condemning the chalkings as representing “values regarding diversity and respect that clash with Emory’s own.” Alex Reibman, YAL chapter president, said he appreciated that Mr. Wagner came out on the side of free speech. “We [were] doing this to reaffirm Emory’s commitment to freedom of speech and expression,” Mr. Reibman told Campus Reform. “By no means would writing Trump in chalk ever be considered so severe that it could be considered harassment.”
|
|
楼主: chf
狗仔卡
发表于 2016-3-31 23:08:09
显身卡
发表于 2016-3-31 23:37:05
