The University of Wisconsin-Madison Black Student Union has complained that the 70-ton rock, put in place nearly 100 years ago to honor former school President Thomas Crowder Chamberlin, is racist because a journalist in 1925 used a racial slur to describe it.
"These are people who have nothing better to do," responds Juliane Appling, president of the Wisconsin Family Council. "Somebody put them on to it, I'm sure."
Appling
Union President Nalah McWhorter declares the rock is a symbol of the daily injustices students of color face, but Appling thinks it is a mistake for school officials to cave to the demand.
"I think that UW will, obviously, remove the rock because they don't want the controversy," Appling tells One News Now. "But every time those things happen, people who are bent on the rewriting of America and the reshaping of our future win just a little bit more."
According to Breitbart, removing the rock will be complicated by the fact that its current site is near a Native American effigy mound.
President Joe Biden promised voters he would tackle the coronavirus pandemic better than Donald Trump, whom Democrats accused of being responsible for 400,000 deaths to date, but in the course of one day the new president snapped at a reporter over vaccine distribution and his new press secretary dodged a question about his mask-skipping hypocrisy.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
A university in Wisconsin plans to remove a 70-ton boulder from its campus after a student group last summer called it racially offensive.
Even with the "groundbreaking" study revealing that transwomen undergoing hormone therapy still have a significant advantage over biological female athletes, conservatives are sure that Joe Biden will accelerate the transgender agenda if given the chance.