Quote from PiggyBank:
don't bitch out stewie.. I've been calling you out since the very beginning of the last thread, IT WAS WHY I QUOTED YOU. You know it, i know it. This was my 2nd post to you in the last thread.
This was your response, either disagreeing with me or deflecting and changing the subject.
Then you have the nerve in this thread to post the SAME thing i said initially:
If you agreed with me that it was up to the school, why didn't you say so THEN? Is it because you didn't and don't, and you are now trying to weasel out.. i think so stu. Again that's why I quoted you in the first place, it couldn't be more RELEVANT to me. Just answer the question: If the school DOES mandate a meeting (identical to the assembly in the article), you wouldn't support any external force attempting to prevent them from doing so, right?
For goodness sake. It is NOT about the right to mandate meetings, NOR is it about the right to say what they want in any obligatory assemblies they hold, though as an aside, let me answer your beside the point question with another beside the point question.
You think if a church school or any other kind of private organization 'on their own premises' were calling assemblies in order to give talks inciting pupils to break the law, there should be some external force attempting to prevent them from doing so, right?
However, this is not about your beside the point question or my beside the point response to it. It IS about whether discriminatory abusive talk made by the catholic church school and against pupils, is right or wrong. Once more, NOT about whether they have the right to say it.
Get it yet?
