Last Thread I'll Post About Mizzou Chaos to Challenge to Logic

Protestors have said on multiple media outlets such as CNN, MSNBC, local news, and internet reports that racism is a daily occurrence on Mizzou's campus, so much so that the students feel unsafe.

Last night, Jonathan Butler was interviewed on CNN's Anderson Cooper. He went so far as to say that he felt unwelcome and unsafe the moment he stepped on campus. How is that possible?

Mizzou's campus has a 7 percent black student population and yet the majority white students elected a homosexual black student as Student Government President - Payton Head. Interesting. Most people would have a hard time believing an extremely racist and unwelcome majority white student population would elect a homosexual black student as Student Body President.

Also, Concerned Student 1950 protestors recently said someone yelled the n-word to them. When that happened, they were in shock and silence from what they heard.

If daily racism is occurring on Mizzou's campus, why would the n-word cause these students to be shocked? I mean, they've been saying that racism is a systemic daily occurrence for them. People call them the n-word all the time according to them. CNN even interviewed a black female professor who said she's been called the n-word often.

If that's the case, why would someone recently shouting the n-word to Concerned Student 1950 shock and silence the protestors?

The answer is it wouldn't. It may anger them (and rightfully so), but it wouldn't shock them if it was happening all the time.

The majority of accusations are a lie. CNN interviewing the homosexual black Student Body President is alone a story that isn't being told. Not once did Anderson Cooper challenge the Student Body President with the following:

"Mr. Payton Head...if Mizzou is as racist as you claim, how did you become the Student Body President at a majority white school?"

Seems to me like that would be an obvious and easy question. But that question was never asked.

"Mr. Payton Head...you claim that racism and the use of the n-word is a daily occurrence on campus. If true, why would you be shocked and silenced by someone shouting the n-word to you recently?"