The fight goes on. I was chased out of university for using the word "Nigger" in the title of an essay. I'd been brought up believing in the fantasy of "academic freedom," more fool I. Education, at least in the arts and social sciences, has become little more than the transmission of prejudice through the exercise of mind control, under the guise of "proper thinking." Righteous indignation and fear have been institutionalized as part of the university curriculum. It's as stultifying and demanding of obeisance as religion, and has sharply devalued the worth of a degree.

The list of banned words is now sent out to prospective authors by Policy Press, a publisher of social science books and journals based at the University of Bristol, but is also used in many academic institutions.

Actually, I find several words in the above phrase to be patently offensive. "Banned" implies a coercive measure used to undermine free speech, when really all we're talking about here is making language more accepting of diversity. "Prospective" is too hierarchal and implies that some may be more successful than others while ignoring the need for a relative definition of success that recognizes each person's inherent talents and abilities. "Science" may be offensive to persons of faith, and terms such as "University" and "academic" may cause those who have not had the chance to obtain higher education to feel inferior. Finally, "institutions" could cause many who have suffered in various institutions to re-live those experiences, rousing feelings of inadequacy and inferiority.

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

Aww. You forgot kyke and faggot. You're just getting sweet on me, aren't you.

All I read and thought was "Bristol Palin has a university for Pregnancy Studies?"