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Essays, Opinion, & Commentary |
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January 8, 2008
by Mike S. Adams, Ph.D.
"…I'm tired of having to pay so much attention to a guy who lies and distorts and smirks and issues anti-feminist fatwa!" In response to her accusation that I had encouraged death threats, another feminist suggested that letters be sent directly to me showing support for the WRC. To this, Ervin responded with the following: "I want there to be some negative consequence for him, but as long as he can turn everything into a column and stir up his readers (and let them do his dirty work for him), then I'm not sure there will be." Here, Ervin backs off her claim that I directly ordered the death threats. She instead suggested that I allowed them to be issued on my behalf. In other words, mine was a sin of omission, not commission. Ervin's defamatory accusations are simply ludicrous for several reasons: 1. Christians do not issue "fatwa." Only members of the "religion of peace" issue "fatwa." 2. I have not engaged in any act of violence since March of 1988. When assaulted, I simply took care of the situation myself without sending a mass email under the subject line "I need some support!" While I regret the physical injury suffered by my attacker, I could not prevent it because, at the time, I was a liberal and did not have a gun that would have sent him running before any altercation occurred. 3. It is unlikely that any death threat was ever issued in 2004 to any WRC speaker. I suspect that Ervin made up the entire incident in order to get attention and funding for the WRC. UNCW has suffered an epidemic of fake crime stories in recent years -- fake burglaries, rapes, robberies, and assaults. Virtually all of them have been staged by women seeking attention. Many of these women believe that the ends (feminizing the campus) justify the means (lying about the persecution of women). But fortunately for Ervin and her feminist support group I have done some research and I've have actually found a college professor who issued a real fatwa. Since a) the professor issued the fatwa against Marxists and, b) most feminists are Marxists, this should give the ladies on the Dartmouth College feminist list serve something productive to do -- as opposed to falsely accusing non-violent Christians of issuing (or encouraging) death threats. Read carefully the following excerpts of an email sent by Kent State professor Julio Pino to a Marxist list serve based in Utah:
It should be noted that Julio Pino uses several names on the internet when spreading his message of mass murder and violence. Among them are "Al-Assad Ibn Pino," "Julio Assad Pino," "Julio Cesar Pino," and simply "Julio Pino." Further note that the moderators of the aforementioned Marxist list serve chose to delete the last few characters of his Kent State email address, presumably for privacy reasons. I chose to undelete them because I am confident that jpino@kent.edu is the only email address registered to a "Julio Pino" beginning with the first five characters "jpino" used to author emails using more than one of the common internet names for Kent State's Julio Pino. If I am wrong, feel free to sue me for defamation, Julio. Your reputation is worthless. It is probably about time for my readers to get back in touch with Kent State's Provost (provost@kent.edu) to see whether the university still defends Julio Pino and insists that he uses no university resources to advocate mass violence. Hopefully, the ladies on the Dartmouth College feminist list serve will help me do my "dirty work" by joining in my mission of working against, not for, the issuance of death threats by university professors. I guess you could say "I need some support!" in fighting real, not manufactured, threats of violence.
©2008 by Mike S. Adams and reprinted with permission of the author.
Mike S. Adams was born in Columbus, Mississippi on October 30, 1964. While a student at Clear Lake High School in Houston, TX, his team won the state 5A soccer championship. He graduated from C.L.H.S. in 1983 with a 1.8 GPA. He was ranked 734 among a class of 740, largely as a result of flunking English all four years of high school. After obtaining an Associate's degree in psychology from San Jacinto College, he moved on to Mississippi State University where he joined the Sigma Chi Fraternity. While living in the fraternity house, his GPA rose to 3.4, allowing him to finish his B.A., and then to pursue a Master's in Psychology. In 1990, he turned down a chance to pursue a PhD in psychology from the University of Georgia, opting instead to remain at Mississippi State to study Sociology/Criminology. This decision was made entirely on the basis of his reluctance to quit his night job as member of a musical duo. Playing music in bars and at fraternity parties and weddings financed his education. He also played for free beer. Upon getting his doctorate in 1993, Adams, then an atheist and a Democrat, was hired by UNC-Wilmington to teach in the criminal justice program. A few years later, Adams abandoned his atheism and also became a Republican. He also nearly abandoned teaching when he took a one-year leave of absence to study law at UNC-Chapel Hill in 1998. After returning to teach at UNC-Wilmington, Adams won the Faculty Member of the Year award (issued by the Office of the Dean of Students) for the second time in 2000. After his involvement in a well publicized free speech controversy in the wake of the 911 terror attacks, Adams became a vocal critic of the diversity movement in academia. After making appearances on shows like Hannity and Colmes, the O'Reilly Factor, and Scarborough Country, Adams was asked to write a column for the Heritage Foundation's Townhall.com. Today he enjoys the privilege of expressing himself both as a teacher and a writer. In his spare time, he loves spending time with his wife, Krysten. He is also an avid hunter and reader of classic literature. E-mail: adams_mike@hotmail.com
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Politics Resource Center Main Page |
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In
2004, Elizabeth Ervin, then-Director of the
UNC-Wilmington Women's Resource Center (WRC) sent a
mass email to some feminists participating in a
discussion on a list serve at Dartmouth College.
Under the subject line "I need some support!" she
complained that a group of feminist speakers coming
to give a talk during Women's History Month
(formerly known as "March") had received death
threats. She suggested I was responsible for the
death threats. Ervin said:
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