Northwestern University’s President Just Stood Up to the Cancel America Crowd

American values bring people together – Cancel America drives us apart

But while we continue to blame politics for our disagreements, the Black Lives Matter, Cancel America radicals who control the Democratic Party are the real ones dividing us. They push values that are inherently divisive. Their multiculturalism, so lauded by the media, is just a ploy to segregate us based on race, gender identity, and endless micro labels.

Wokeness over qualifications – why merit matter

One of America’s greatest ideals is that we have race-blind equality of opportunity. But in Black Lives Matter’s world, race is a key qualifier above all others – including the office of the President of the United States.

This is a racist ideology. As AmericaIsGood.us founder Tom Klingenstein said, “[BLM] is racist, because it wants to divide the nation into racial groups. They say that only white people can be racists. That’s racist! They believe that individuals are defined in meaningful ways by the color of their skin.”

Northwestern University’s President Just Stood Up to the Cancel America Crowd

The president of Northwestern University, Morton Schapiro, is taking a strong stance in answer to student protests that took place there in mid-October. He disagrees with conservatives concerning police violence and black equality, but he refuses to engage in Cancel America Culture.

Schapiro received many messages concerning the student protests. Among their demands was the abolition of the Northwestern University Police Department. He made it clear in a letter written to students that he understands the students’ concerns, but the school has absolutely no intention of doing away with the NUPD.

America is Good – a Touching Story

Tessa Sollom Williams, who is a 90-year-old former ballerina, sent a letter to the gym telling them how much she enjoys watching their rooftop workout classes from her 8th floor apartment window. She works at emulating their moves and she watches the classes closely.

The gym loved her letter and put it on their Facebook page: “Friday Feels. It is messages like this that keep us moving. We’re going to look for even more ways to inspire our neighbors next door, so stay tuned for some fun updates!”

America is Good – Just Ask Amy Coney Barrett & Clarence Thomas

You can’t succeed as a woman in America. You can’t have children if you want a successful legal career. You certainly can’t achieve any of your goals if you have to take care of a special needs child. Your religious beliefs disqualify you from holding public office.

Will Facebook suppress your speech after the election?

“Facebook executives have said they would only deploy the tools in dire circumstances, such as election-related violence, but that the company needs to be prepared for all possibilities…” This doesn’t sit well with conservatives, who have spoken out about social media’s censorship of free speech.

The Media Isn’t Trying to Hide Their Cancel America Bias Anymore

The New York Times is in on the game. It fired an editor for publishing an op-ed by Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR) which advocated for deploying the military to US cities in order to help control violent protests. More recently, a Chinese apologist was published – with no cancel culture backlash – who criticized the U.S. for our COVID-19 response.

Teachers are indoctrinating your kids with BLM’s racism

Melissa Statz took it upon herself to teach her fourth grade class that BLM is not only acceptable – it is necessary in order to stop “systemic racism.” When parents became furious at her defense of the violent movement, Statz defended herself, saying, “I think it’s a human rights issue.”

SCOTUS will hear case to stop canceling America’s children

The legal definition of fetal viability is the central question of the Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization case. Since Roe v. Wade, the courts have largely held that states cannot ban abortion pre-viability, which Planned Parenthood v. Casey established at 24 weeks.

The president of Northwestern University, Morton Schapiro, is taking a strong stance in answer to student protests that took place there in mid-October. He disagrees with conservatives concerning police violence and black equality, but he refuses to engage in Cancel America Culture.

While Schapiro drove home that the university supports free speech and the right to protest, they do not condone breaking the law. He spoke heatedly against protesters creating havoc and threatening families and businesses.

He was incensed about crowds blocking the streets of downtown Evanston and nearby residential areas, disrupting businesses and local families, defacing property and violating laws and University standards. Schapiro also angrily noted that some appeared to be outside activists.

He made it clear that there was an intent by these organizers to escalate matters and to provoke a response from the police:

“I condemn, in the strongest possible terms, the overstepping of the protesters. They have no right to menace members of our academic and surrounding communities. When students and other participants are vandalizing property, lighting fires and spray-painting phrases such as “kill the pigs,” we have moved well past legitimate forms of free speech.”

Schapiro was profoundly upset that protesters went to his home and chanted obscenities. He asked them how they would feel if this happened to their parents and siblings. He chastised them by saying they should be ashamed of themselves for doing this.

As university president he went on to emphatically state that he refuses to engage with individuals who continue to use the tactics of intimidation and violence. And he made it abundantly clear that people will be held accountable for their actions.

Schapiro has lost all patience with these law breakers, bullies, and vandals. This is an example of a responsive and responsible college leader – one that Americans can support and stand behind.

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American values bring people together – Cancel America drives us apart

Wokeness over qualifications – why merit matter