Now hundreds of courses tied to gender or race are being flagged or canceled. One professor even replaced Plato with material on censorship. That shift alone says plenty. Education should expand perspective, not shrink it to match a political comfort zone.

The university insists it isn’t banning Plato, but when you force a professor to drop a foundational text, the message speaks for itself. Any place claiming to value the classics shouldn’t be afraid of the questions they raise. Learning doesn’t thrive inside guardrails.

It's the next line which is the best... "I'm the Crypt Keeper!"

If he already had stress induced ulcers, the realization he murdered some could have kicked off a bleed. Cause, nothing physical happened to the officer during the murder.

If he already had stress induced ulcers, the realization he murdered some could have kicked off a bleed. Cause, nothing physical happened to the officer during the murder.

They tried and are still trying in the PNW. MN needs to enact things like app.leg.wa.gov/billsummary?...

Yet the ground keeps contradicting the final text. The goddess remains in inscriptions, art, and the menorah’s silhouette. Asherah wasn’t forgotten by accident. She was removed on purpose, and the archaeological record preserves the story the editors tried to erase.

Over time, reforms targeted her directly. Kings cut down her trees. Prophets condemned her shrines. Redactors reshaped the narrative to make Yahweh appear alone from the beginning. The demotion wasn’t theological discovery. It was policy.

Asherah wasn’t a vague symbol. She was represented by a living, pruned sacred tree placed beside altars, a form that echoes in the menorah’s branching design. Her presence wasn’t marginal. It was woven into daily worship and household ritual across the region.

This is classic smear the victim behavior... typical of pedophiles and assaulters of all kinds.

The goal of this approach isn’t conversion. It’s structural weakening. You’re not trying to change their worldview in public. You’re showing that their argument can’t stand on its own. www.facebook.com/share/p/1AKr...

You shouldn’t fear doubt. You should fear a belief that forbids it. A self-sealing belief keeps you from seeing when the world changes and when your own ideas deserve to evolve. Growth begins the moment you stop treating questions as enemies.

If your belief tells you curiosity is a threat, that is not devotion. That is control. A self-sealing belief can’t allow honest inquiry because the moment it does, the whole structure starts to wobble. Healthy belief can handle questions without fear.

A self-sealing belief treats questions as rebellion and evidence as temptation. It calls insulation faith and confuses safety with certainty. It feels stable until you realize it keeps you from noticing when your own thinking needs fresh air.