Moderators: jcmanson, Sly Fox, BuryYourDuke
SuperJon wrote:If I remember right, he's in the sport management field. That's what makes it funny to me.That was my major, not my career field.
Ed Dantes wrote:Don't feed the troll.At least someone other than me recognizes that
For the record, I won't say that the Liberty reputation is sterling in the hiring world. Some of that has to do with the fact that it is Christian. Most of it has to do with the fact that no one has heard of it.
In my opinion, Liberty is hurt more by letting idiots enroll than by its Christian roots. A little academic standards go a long way. But I digress.....
flamesbball84 wrote:Thanks... but before you're glad that I'm aligned with you on that topic, keep in mind that I'm probably one of the most hated posters on this board........Ed Dantes wrote:Don't feed the troll.At least someone other than me recognizes that
For the record, I won't say that the Liberty reputation is sterling in the hiring world. Some of that has to do with the fact that it is Christian. Most of it has to do with the fact that no one has heard of it.
In my opinion, Liberty is hurt more by letting idiots enroll than by its Christian roots. A little academic standards go a long way. But I digress.....
PAmedic wrote:you're absolutely right
ATrain wrote:Personally, I don't see why academic reputation is based on who you let in. It should be on who you graduate and the quality of work performed by the graduates.I've known of at least two students get denied by Ferrum but got accepted by Liberty. Only 44% of incoming Ferrum students were in the top half and the average SAT score was 400-480 and 390-490. Ferrum has some of the lowest standards I've ever seen at a four-year college. Of course, all you have to do is be able to fill out an application at LU to get accepted, as evidenced by the fact that 2% of their incoming students had a GPA of 1.0-1.99.
And for the record, I know for a fact that LC has taken at least one person that got rejected by Longwood.
LUconn wrote:Do all LC grad students have unlimited access to the us news college and university stats or just the dillusional homers like yourself? It kooks like your a pro.It's all readily available for free for all of the world on collegeboard.com, even LU people can see it
SuperJon wrote:I agree. I've made that argument dozens of times w/ my parents and in-laws. I don't get the point of basing your vote on 2 issues that aren't going to be overturned anyway.rueful wrote: Are you implying that you would vote for the savior of the economy that is pro-abortion and homosexual marriage over the other guy?Pro choice does not equal pro abortion.
I know that there are far more important things to get done by one person's policy than abortion or gay rights. Roe v Wade isn't going to be overturn because of one person. The gay vs straight debate isn't going to hinge on one person.
The Evangelical Right gets so caught up on one or two issues in politics that they fail to see the bigger picture.
God is not a Republican.
LUnpretty11 wrote:PH, your BJ skills impress me.
Baldspot wrote:Last time I checked - one person (the President) picks the Supreme Court justices for vacant positions.Overturning Roe v. Wade wouldn't stop one abortion.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think Roe V Wade came from the Supreme Court.
Baldspot wrote:Last time I checked - one person (the President) picks the Supreme Court justices for vacant positions.The Congress does have the authority to strip the federal courts, including the Supreme Court, over broad categories of cases. By a simple majority Congress could strip the federal courts of jurisdiction over abortion, thereby overturning Roe V. Wade.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think Roe V Wade came from the Supreme Court.
Cider Jim wrote:Our Chancellor's response:
http://www.liberty.edu/index.cfm?PID=18495&MID=8373
Liberty stands for certain core values; not for a political party.
SuperJon wrote:We're not building a 60,000 seat stadium. We're building a 30,000 seat stadium. The 60,000 number is when our grandkids have grandkids at Liberty.
Ed Dantes wrote:Didn't say it would, but I can think of ten states that would restrict/outlaw the procedure within days of that decision. The point of the comment, however, was that one person can make a change. Case in point Obama's executive orders during his first week in office regarding US support for abortions over seas.Baldspot wrote:Last time I checked - one person (the President) picks the Supreme Court justices for vacant positions.Overturning Roe v. Wade wouldn't stop one abortion.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think Roe V Wade came from the Supreme Court.
"No student club or organization shall be approved, recognized or permitted to meet on campus, advertise, distribute or post materials, or use University facilities if the statements, positions, doctrines, policies, constitutions, bylaws, platforms, activities or events of such club or organization, its parent, affiliate, chapter or similarly named group (even if the similarly named group is not the actual parent, affiliate or chapter) are inconsistent or in conflict with the distinctly Christian mission of the University, the Liberty Way, the Honor Code, or the policies and procedures promulgated by the University"Further in the email it was stated that this was not an issue with our specific club, but rather due to the Democratic Party.
"Even though this club may not support the more radical planks of the democratic party, the democratic party is still the parent organization of the club on campus."In the meeting that was had with VP Hine, a student and I asked what we could do to make the Administration change its mind on this decision. We presented him a copy of our Constitution that clearly states that we are anti-abortion and pro-traditional form of marriage. Our constitution further states that we cannot as a club endorse ANY candidate until after a nomination has been given. Thus being stated, the only two candidates that we have supported have been Barack Obama (presidential candidate, before we were granted official club status) and Del. Shannon Valentine (incumbant House Delegate for Lynchburg, who is FIERCELY pro-life and pro-family). His final statement was that Democrats cannot possibly be Christians and therefore as long as we had the word "Democrat" in our title we would not be able to function on OR off campus. The issue was NEVER about funding. According to President-Elect Mihelic, the proposal through SGA is to have a discretionary fund that clubs can request funds for specific needs. LUCD acknowledges that regardless of what our need might be we would not likely receive funds from SGA.
The poor guy didn’t make it very long. :)