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Posted on 09/07/2018 12:13:57 PM PDT by PROCON
Campus social justice warriors are being challenged and beaten by Constitutional justice patriots.
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History prof?
Sad. At least that discipline still contains some good profs.
This person is a clown show, and his “history” would have matched his type.
Da prof’s Japland disarmed its society in the 1600’s—so only the shogunate and samurai had effective arms.
Didn’t work out that well for them, did it?
It seems like many of the staunch defenders of the 2-A on college campuses these days are the ladies.
God bless them.
Those acting in an official capacity who attempt to deny citizens of constitutional rights ought not to get a free pass. This should be recognized for what it was and Ms. Snitsar should be invited to appear on national programs.
“resulted in” = “included”
“not bring firearms to class or anywhere I am present.”
Ye of the oh so special class.
A professor of Japanese history should be very aware of what happens in a country where only the elite are permitted to own weapons. It isn’t freedom. And as for not bringing a firearm “anywhere I am present”, it’s pretty clear that Professor Rath considers himself one of that elite, empowered to make such an unconstitutional demand on his chattel students. Wrong.
Roth is clearly an ignorant and severely biased assh*le who shouldn’t be teaching anywhere beyond kindergarten.
"BIO [your student loan money & tax dollars at work]: A specialist in premodern Japanese cultural history, Professor Eric C. Rath’s research ranges from the traditional Japanese performing arts, especially the 600-year old masked noh drama, to dietary culture particularly the origins of Japanese cuisine, regional foodways, sake, confectionery, and tobacco use. While maintaining his interest in Japanese theater, he is now working on several projects related to the traditional diet, ritual uses for food, smoking, local food, and sweets in early modern and modern Japan. His research illuminates patterns of daily consumption as well as the moments when food takes on symbolic meanings such as through the artistry of the chef, use in ritual, and by references to local terroir and literary culture. His editorial work includes Japanese Foodways Past and Present, co-edited with Stephanie Assmann (University of Illinois Press, 2010), and he is currently area editor for the forthcoming Oxford Companion to Sweets."
“Didn’t work out that well for them, did it?”
It was pretty stable from Sekigahara until the Meiji Restoration.
Of course, it was a stable tyranny, under which those on the bottom suffered greatly.
That's fine. You're free to request, but the law is the law (and sometimes a ass). The law says your students can bring their firearms to class, so they're free to ignore your request. I find the "wherever I am present" particularly arrogant, as if he can instantiate a roving rights-free zone just by walking around. If you're the one that doesn't like guns (or cars, cabbages, or the color blue), how arrogant to assume the onus is upon others to waive their civil rights rather than upon you to stay away from places where those legal items might be found.
And I request that Eric Rath stick a pogo stick up his wazoo and bounce.
Sounds like the “esteemed” Prof. Needs to pack his crap and GTFO of Kansas if he demands to be clear of concealed carriers.
Whiney little commie rat. Here’s hoping he meets up with some nice newly entered ms-13 fellers who enjoy him company.
“My specialization is in premodern Japanese cultural history particularly “traditional” dietary cultures.”
Far away from any decent sushi
Ya but that student needs to be in congress
He needs to move to Harvard, where any gun is the subject of governmental and student hysteria.
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