Those are pictures from today of most of the first page of a March 1, 2015 publication by Brown University.
That's the Web address for that page.
Couldn't Brown University and the fraternities have gotten sued by the parents of the women who were given date rape drugs? Isn't that why the school wanted the lab evidence to be discredited?
How many times, for how many years, have there been unregistered fraternity parties at Brown and other universities?
Brown University seems to be trying to emphasize its belief that alcohol is "the drug most commonly associated with sexual assault." Is it trying to say that men who drink are boys being boys, while women who drink are asking to be assaulted? Why is there so much drinking at college; that's my question. Is it because no college thinks that it would be able to win against the students who would protest a "no-alcohol, no drugs" policy?
The section which is highlighted in red from that sentence about alcohol is a link to another Brown University online publication.
These are pictures from today of the first page of that website:
Sarcasm Alert:
Case solved; everything bad that ever happens to anyone is always my fault.
End of Sarcasm Alert.
That's a picture from today of the part of the "Ship n Shag" page that I found by doing a search of the term "ship n shag."
People have gotten sex supplies "discreetly" delivered to them for centuries. I'm not arguing with the premise of doing that; however, why do people who think that they are ready to have sex also think that they can't deal with buying supplies at a pharmacy or grocery store? That's what the automatic check-outs are for, isn't it? Also, what does it say about society that people are afraid of what other people will say about them if they buy things like condoms? If you think that you might have sex, shouldn't you have condoms? It's a sign of being responsible.
Copyright, with noted exceptions, L. Kochman, February 14, 2016 @ 1:45 p.m.
