BlueCrab
New Member
Colorado University at Boulder is currently going through a crisis due to its past policies regarding sex being used to recruit senior high school football players. The University has always had an ultra-liberal reputation, from politics to athletics. In addition to the football scandal, in which its only female football player says she was raped, the school is also suffering through the Ward Churchill episode.
Churchill is the anti-American CU professor who said that some of the American victims of the 9-11 attack on the twin towers were Nazis, and the deaths on September 11 were the result of "chickens coming home to roost". Gov. Owens wants Ward Churchill fired, but 200 UC professors took out a full-page newspaper ad in support of Churchill, demanding that the school stop investigating him. The UC is obviously left of the leftists.
The years of permissiveness at Colorado has finally caught up with the school and has led to the firing of Colorado football coach Gary Barnett and, this week, to the resignation of the University's president, Betsy Hoffman.
Here's the sexual harassment section of CU's campus policies:
"It is the policy of the University of Colorado at Boulder to maintain the University community as a place of work, study, and residence free of sexual harassment or exploitation of students, faculty, staff and administrators. Sexual harassment is prohibited on campus and in University programs."
Ironically, the policy statement is signed by Glen R. Stine, Vice President for Budget and Finance, et al.
Dr. Glen Stine and Susan Stine (Susan was a director of research), after housing the Ramseys for five months in their home in Boulder following the murder of JonBenet, quit the University in 1998, sold their properties in Boulder, and followed the Ramseys to Atlanta.
The murder of JonBenet was a sex crime. Even though the UC campus was within walking distance of the Ramseys house in Boulder, very little discussion has taken place in regard to possible links between the apparent rampant sexual activities at the school and the death of JonBenet. My APAC theory is the only connection I am aware.
Since Glen Stine's policy statement at CU re' sex obviously wasn't enforced, leading to the problems the University has to face today, I wonder how lax the Stine's themselves, as a family, may have been in following socially accepted sex practices in 1996? The recruiting of teenaged football players to play at Colorado by using sex was likely known to administrators, including Glen Stine, but they all looked the other way. Could there have been a sex link of some kind among the University's football recruiting, the Stines, and the murder of JonBenet Ramsey?
BlueCrab
Churchill is the anti-American CU professor who said that some of the American victims of the 9-11 attack on the twin towers were Nazis, and the deaths on September 11 were the result of "chickens coming home to roost". Gov. Owens wants Ward Churchill fired, but 200 UC professors took out a full-page newspaper ad in support of Churchill, demanding that the school stop investigating him. The UC is obviously left of the leftists.
The years of permissiveness at Colorado has finally caught up with the school and has led to the firing of Colorado football coach Gary Barnett and, this week, to the resignation of the University's president, Betsy Hoffman.
Here's the sexual harassment section of CU's campus policies:
"It is the policy of the University of Colorado at Boulder to maintain the University community as a place of work, study, and residence free of sexual harassment or exploitation of students, faculty, staff and administrators. Sexual harassment is prohibited on campus and in University programs."
Ironically, the policy statement is signed by Glen R. Stine, Vice President for Budget and Finance, et al.
Dr. Glen Stine and Susan Stine (Susan was a director of research), after housing the Ramseys for five months in their home in Boulder following the murder of JonBenet, quit the University in 1998, sold their properties in Boulder, and followed the Ramseys to Atlanta.
The murder of JonBenet was a sex crime. Even though the UC campus was within walking distance of the Ramseys house in Boulder, very little discussion has taken place in regard to possible links between the apparent rampant sexual activities at the school and the death of JonBenet. My APAC theory is the only connection I am aware.
Since Glen Stine's policy statement at CU re' sex obviously wasn't enforced, leading to the problems the University has to face today, I wonder how lax the Stine's themselves, as a family, may have been in following socially accepted sex practices in 1996? The recruiting of teenaged football players to play at Colorado by using sex was likely known to administrators, including Glen Stine, but they all looked the other way. Could there have been a sex link of some kind among the University's football recruiting, the Stines, and the murder of JonBenet Ramsey?
BlueCrab