1 posted on
05/10/2002 8:48:52 AM PDT by
xsysmgr
To: xsysmgr
I don't think Title IX is such a bad thing -- when all is said and done, colleges and universities will end up guaranteeing perfectly equal representation in all sports by eliminating every sports program. When 0% of males and 0% of females are involved in college sports, these schools will become real learning institutions and the students will participate in sports activities however they see fit.
To: xsysmgr
4 posted on
05/10/2002 9:13:27 AM PDT by
stlrocket
To: xsysmgr
It's been pretty obvious that for a couple of decades, you could count on the fact that if a young doctor was white male, he was damn good. Because he had to be the very best to beat the gender and racial preferences. And if the doctor was non-white or female, you could reasonably assume they were inferior, also because of the racial preferences.
Now this extends into technical fields.
Note to hiring managers: Bring on the white males to the limit you think you can get away with it. Because minorities got into the programs, and got the grades, because of their status.
6 posted on
05/10/2002 9:29:47 AM PDT by
narby
To: xsysmgr
I know this might be radical, but why not let students and alumni vote on which teams exist at a particular college (given the amount of available money). Bet there'll be more votes for men's football than women's rugby.
To: xsysmgr
Now that sounds reasonable enough. All anti-discrimination laws sound reasonable, until they are implemented.
To: xsysmgr
Feminism is a war on Nature, in general, and femininity in particular. Correctly understood, it is one of the most vicious hate movements ever seen in America. (See
The Feminist War On Love & Reason.)
That said, I would make another point. While Title IX reflects the extreme Egalitarian lunacy that underpins much of what the Federal Government has done on the domestic scene since the 1950s, it may eventually have one salutary effect: That is if it causes schools to reexamine the price of accepting Federal Funds, and induces them to ask the obvious question, "Why should the Federal Government, which has very clearly assigned duties in the Constitution, be involved in education, which is not one of those duties?"
William Flax Return Of The Gods Web Site
13 posted on
05/10/2002 9:42:50 AM PDT by
Ohioan
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson