Indiana taxpayers shelled out more than $100,000 to <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/1619-project-creator-raked-in-1m-last-year-for-college-speeches-on-inequality/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">1619 Project</a> author <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/1619-project-writer-demanded-40k-for-45-minute-speech-busting-librarys-budget/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Nikole Hannah-Jones</a> for just over 24 hours of work, according to a contract obtained by The Daily Wire under public records laws.
The deal between the Trustees of Indiana University and Hannah-Jones&#8217; speakers bureau said the university would pay $101,700 for a &#8220;2022 Themester Lecture on Identity and Identification.&#8221; The &#8220;Themester&#8221; reference meant that for an entire semester, Indiana students were told to focus on the &#8220;theme&#8221; of identity.
&#8220;During the fall of 2022, we invite members of the College and campus community to reflect on identity and all that it entails,&#8221; the university&#8217;s <a href="https://themester.indiana.edu/policies-and-planning/themester-2022/index.html">website</a> says. &#8220;Race, gender, ethnicity, sexuality, nationality, native language, socio-economic status, and myriad other identities shape our worldview: how we see, how we portray ourselves, and how we are perceived (and received).&#8221;
The &#8220;themester&#8221; is run by an advisory committee that includes a gender studies professor and undergraduates &#8220;majoring in Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance&#8221; and &#8220;Anthropology and Folklore and Ethnomusicology.&#8221;
Indiana is a deep-red state. Its governor, Eric Holcomb, is a Republican, and its state legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. The university did not return a Daily Wire request for comment on whether the six-figure sum was a wise expenditure of taxpayer money or whether it reflects the desires of Indiana&#8217;s electorate.
<div class="image"><img decoding="async" loading="lazy" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-493019" src="https://www.dailywire.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/indiana-ss.png" alt="" width="832" height="596" srcset="https://dw-wp-production.imgix.net/2023/01/indiana-ss.png 832w, https://dw-wp-production.imgix.net/2023/01/indiana-ss-300x215.png 300w, https://dw-wp-production.imgix.net/2023/01/indiana-ss-804x576.png 804w, https://dw-wp-production.imgix.net/2023/01/indiana-ss-768x550.png 768w" sizes="(max-width: 832px) 100vw, 832px" /></div>
The lavish paycheck was in return for Hannah-Jones arriving on the afternoon on October 19 and participating in two classroom discussions followed by a &#8220;dinner-party with invited students and Union Board directors involving some discussion, but no prepared remarks from Speaker.&#8221; The next day, she was to participate in two more classroom sessions, followed by a &#8220;30-min public lecture, and 30 minutes of moderated discussion/q&amp;a with the audience. A meet/greet and booksigning will conclude the program.&#8221;
The $101,700 is the largest known sum of taxpayer money paid for a single engagement to the woman who has parlayed her assertions that America is &#8220;one of the most unequal societies in the history of the world&#8221; into a lucrative enterprise. Hannah-Jones was raised in Iowa, the daughter of a mixed-race couple.
The Daily Wire previously obtained records for 11 speeches she made in 2022, averaging $40,000 even though some were made online. She made at least 33 speeches last year, which at that average figure would work out to <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/1619-project-creator-raked-in-1m-last-year-for-college-speeches-on-inequality" target="_blank" rel="noopener">$1.2 million</a> in 2022 speaking fees.
Most of the speeches were at universities, despite <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/historians-shred-nyt-1619-project-claiming-slavery-defines-america" target="_blank" rel="noopener">historians</a> from across the political spectrum pointing to significant errors in her writing, down to the foundational assertion that America&#8217;s colonists fought for independence from Britain in order to preserve slavery.
The speeches also serve to promote her book, which earned an estimated $2 million in royalties.
Among her other income sources, Hannah-Jones received nearly $75,000 not to work at the University of North Carolina last year as part of a legal settlement. In 2020, Hannah-Jones inked a deal with Oprah Winfrey and Lionsgate to develop 1619 “into an expansive portfolio of feature films, television series and other content,” including a Hulu series that will premier this month.
Despite her heavy speech schedule, the New York Times Magazine writer is employed by Howard University following the Knight Foundation, the MacArthur Foundation and other philanthropists earmarking $25 million.
The list of <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/1619-project-creator-raked-in-1m-last-year-for-college-speeches-on-inequality" target="_blank" rel="noopener">speeches</a> is:
<ul>
<li>1/19/2022: Union League Club of Chicago</li>
<li>1/21/2022: Metro State University-Denver (via Zoom) $25,000</li>
<li>1/25/2022: University of Wisconsin $55,000</li>
<li>1/16/2022: University of Buffalo</li>
<li>1/31/2022: Grand Rapids Community College $25,000</li>
<li>2/1/2022: Fordham University</li>
<li>2/9/2022: University of Houston (via Zoom)</li>
<li>3/15/2022: Notre Dame</li>
<li>3/22/2022: Southern Methodist University</li>
<li>3/23/2022: Macalester College (via Zoom)</li>
<li>3/25/2022: University of Lynchburg</li>
<li>3/30/2022: U-Conn $36,500</li>
<li>4/1/2022: SUNY-Brockport $50,000</li>
<li>4/15/2022: Dartmouth</li>
<li>4/26/2022: Colby College</li>
<li>5/3/2022: University of Maryland $40,500</li>
<li>5/5/2022: St Johns University</li>
<li>5/17/2022: Rutgers</li>
<li>5/21/2022: NC A&amp;T State U</li>
<li>9/20/2022: Arlington, VA library $40,000</li>
<li>9/24/2022: The Links Inc (via Zoom)</li>
<li>9/27/2022: Sarah Lawrence University</li>
<li>10/11/2022: Lehigh University</li>
<li>10/13/2022: Netherlands Institute for Cultural Analysis</li>
<li>10/20/2022: Indiana University $101,700</li>
<li>10/27/2022: Northern Illinois University (via Zoom) $30,000</li>
<li>10/28/2022: Syracuse University</li>
<li>11/2/2022: Iowa State University $38,000</li>
<li>11/7/2022: French Embassy</li>
<li>11/18/2022: Newark Public Library</li>
<li>11/19/2022: Cleveland Library (via Zoom) $20,000</li>
<li>11/20/2022: Howard University School of Law / Pulitzer Center</li>
<li>12/6/2022: University of Minnesota $50,000</li>
</ul>

2021 Morehouse College Commencement

Indiana Taxpayers Shelled Out $101,700 To 1619 Project Author For Two Days’ Work

Indiana Taxpayers Shelled Out $101,700 To 1619 Project Author For Two Days' Work

1619 Project

Critical Race Theory

Education

Indiana

Indiana University

Nikole Hannah-Jones

A new bronze statue commemorating the controversial sex researcher Alfred Kinsey was erected at Indiana University (IU) last week. 
IU released a <a href="https://news.iu.edu/stories/2022/09/iub/releases/09-alfred-kinsey-sculpture.html">press statement</a> on its website on Friday praising Kinsey’s pioneering research in human sexuality, but critics believe data he gathered involving the sexual abuse of children make him unworthy of celebration. 
The life-size sculpture was commissioned to mark the 75th anniversary of the Kinsey Institute, a sex and reproduction research facility at IU. According to the press release, the statue&#8217;s installation on the Bloomington campus demonstrates the “ongoing commitment to equity regarding sexual diversity established by Kinsey&#8217;s research.”
&#8220;Dr. Kinsey left us with the extraordinary legacy of his endless scientific curiosity, his unwavering commitments to academic freedom and his passion for understanding humanity&#8217;s sexual diversity,&#8221; said Justin Garcia, executive director of the Kinsey Institute. &#8220;This spectacular sculpture honors Kinsey&#8217;s international scholarly and public impact, reminding us of the importance of the ongoing research, education and historical preservation occurring daily at today&#8217;s vibrant Kinsey Institute.&#8221;
But not everyone views Kinsey as a figure worthy of accolades. Dr. Miriam Grossman, a child psychiatrist appearing in The Daily Wire documentary, “What Is a Woman,” opposes the statue honoring Kinsey. “That paradigm of depravity, lies, and sickness? I want to say I don’t believe this but sadly, I do,” Grossman told The Daily Wire.  
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="500" data-dnt="true">
The University of Indiana has unveiled a statue honoring Alfred Kinsey. Kinsey was a degenerate pedophile lunatic who conducted “research” on the orgasms of children and babies. One of the most prolific groomers of the 20th century. No wonder the Left honors him. <a href="https://t.co/iR4FQT5kJW">pic.twitter.com/iR4FQT5kJW</a>
&mdash; Matt Walsh (@MattWalshBlog) <a href="https://twitter.com/MattWalshBlog/status/1569321827578560513?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 12, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
Several of Kinsey’s published works have been the subject of controversy decades after their release. Two books on human sexual behavior, &#8220;Sexual Behavior in the Human Male&#8221; (1948) and &#8220;Sexual Behavior in the Human Female&#8221; (1953), contain data on pre-adolescent orgasms from children as young as two months old. Tables 30 through 34 of the male volume, in particular, have drawn concerns of child abuse. Table 34, titled &#8220;Examples of multiple orgasms in pre-adolescent males,” includes the notation, “Duration of stimulation before climax; observations timed with a second hand or stop watch. Ages range from five months of age to adolescence.” 
<a href="https://erlc.com/resource-library/articles/alfred-kinsey-a-brief-summary-and-critique/">Some believe</a> that the data collection could have only been obtained by direct observation or participation in child abuse, mainly because of the mention of a stop watch or second hand on a clock to record the time it took for each child to reach orgasm. 
The Kinsey Institute <a href="https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Alfred_Kinsey">reportedly</a> had denied these claims on their website, &#8220;[Kinsey] did not carry out experiments on children; he did not hire, collaborate, or persuade people to carry out experiments on children.&#8221; 
John Bancroft, the former director of the Kinsey Institute, <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1995/12/08/kinsey-report-fast-and-loose/b058e754-34c5-4c62-87fb-7ee1cd42d625/">contends</a> that all of Kinsey’s data concerning children and adolescents came not from experimentation but from a single pedophile who kept a diary of his experiences with 317 pre-adolescent boys. Bancroft said in an interview in 1995, &#8220;the material in the tables came from one man, an extraordinary man with incredible numbers of sexual experiences on which he kept very careful notes.&#8221;
Despite all of the controversies surrounding Kinsey, Dr. Kenneth Zucker, an American-Canadian psychologist and sexologist, believes his body of research as a whole is worthy of a tributary statue. “Kinsey conducted ground-breaking research in the field of sexual science,” Zucker told The Daily Wire. “Did the man, as Dirty Harry (Clint Eastwood) might say, have his limitations? Sure. But who doesn&#8217;t? I don&#8217;t understand what the concern is.”

Statue Honoring Controversial Sex Researcher Alfred Kinsey Draws Criticism

Child Sex Abuse

A federal judge recently upheld Indiana University&#8217;s mandate for students, faculty, and staff to get vaccinated against the coronavirus before coming back to campus in the fall. 
Last month, eight of the university’s students pushed back against the requirement, filing a lawsuit to halt the mandate.
The lawsuit <a href="https://www.bopplaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/iu-vax-complaint.pdf">said</a> that “IU’s Mandate violates the liberty protected by the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which includes rights of personal autonomy and bodily integrity&#8230;and the right to reject medical treatment.” 
The students also say the mandate violates Indiana law, since it’s against the <a href="https://legiscan.com/IN/text/HB1405/2021">law</a> for state and local units to require or issue immunization passports, except in certain situations.
In an <a href="https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.innd.107499/gov.uscourts.innd.107499.34.0.pdf">opinion</a>, U.S. District Judge Damon Leichty conceded that &#8220;The university is presenting the students with a difficult choice—get the vaccine or else apply for an exemption or deferral, transfer to a different school, or forego school for the semester or altogether. But this hard choice doesn&#8217;t amount to coercion.&#8221;
He noted that “Recognizing the students’ significant liberty to refuse unwanted medical treatment, the Fourteenth Amendment permits Indiana University to pursue a reasonable and due process of vaccination in the legitimate interest of public health for its students, faculty, and staff.” 
“Today, on this preliminary record, the university has done so for its campus communities. The students haven’t established a likelihood of success on the merits of their Fourteenth Amendment claim or the many requirements that must precede the extraordinary remedy of a preliminary injunction,” he added. 
The university’s <a href="https://www.iu.edu/covid/prevention/covid-19-vaccine.html">requirement</a> stated that students, faculty, and staff needed to be fully vaccinated by August 15 or when they come back to campus after August 1, whichever was earlier.
If anyone chooses not to get vaccinated, the university noted that students would “see their class registration cancelled…access to IU systems (Canvas, email, etc.) terminated, and will not be allowed to participate in any on campus activity.” If faculty and staff don’t get vaccinated, they will be fired. &#8220;Working remotely and not meeting the COVID-19 vaccine requirement is not an option,&#8221; the university&#8217;s <a href="https://www.iu.edu/covid/prevention/covid-19-vaccine.html">website</a> made clear.
The university allowed religious, ethical, or &#8220;[m]edical exemptions with documentation from your provider of an allergy to the COVID-19 vaccines or their components.&#8221; Students who are in an all-online program can also get an exemption.
The requirement allowed for some medical deferrals, as well, in situations like &#8220;Active pregnancy or active breastfeeding,&#8221; but &#8220;only if the provider is requesting an exemption.&#8221; It added, &#8220;The exemption lasts only until you&#8217;re no longer actively pregnant or actively breastfeeding. Pregnancy and breastfeeding are not contraindications for vaccination.&#8221;
The lawsuit pointed out, however, that the school still requires anyone who gets an exemption to follow “Extra Requirements” including participation in “mitigation testing twice a week, a mandatory quarantine” if they are around someone who has COVID, “mandatory face masks in public spaces, and a mandatory return to their home address” if there is a serious outbreak on campus.
The plaintiffs also claimed that if a person with an exemption doesn’t wear a face mask or do the mitigation testing, they face “disciplinary action up to and including dismissal or termination from the university.”
Purdue University President and former Governor of Indiana Mitch Daniels <a href="https://www.msnbc.com/stephanie-ruhle/watch/purdue-university-president-reacts-to-judge-s-ruling-to-uphold-nearby-indiana-university-s-vaccine-mandate-117007429838">responded</a> to the judge’s decision.
Daniels said, “We’re with that very large majority of American colleges and universities who are not planning to require the vaccine this fall…I’m not going to be critical of those who choose a different path.”
Daniels explained Purdue’s own system, stating, “…we have offered a choice model and people can either choose to stay with the system we used all last year where all of us were subject to surveillance testing on a regular basis or they can exempt themselves by getting vaccinated.”
In a <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2021/07/19/iu-vaccine-lawsuit-mandate-judge/">statement</a> per The Washington Post, IU said, “A ruling from the federal court has affirmed Indiana University’s COVID-19 vaccination plan designed for the health and well-being of our students, faculty and staff.”
“We appreciate the quick and thorough ruling which allows us to focus on a full and safe return. We look forward to welcoming everyone to our campuses for the fall semester,” the university added.
An IU spokesman <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2021/07/19/iu-vaccine-lawsuit-mandate-judge/">said</a> that around 80% of students, staff, and faculty have gotten at least one shot of the vaccine. 
James Bopp, Jr., the lawyer who is representing the students, <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2021/07/19/iu-vaccine-lawsuit-mandate-judge/">said</a> that they plan to appeal the decision.
<div>
<div data-qa="drop-cap-letter">
“Continuing our fight against this unconstitutional mandate is necessary to guarantee that IU students receive the fair due process they’re owed by a public university,” Bopp said. “An admitted IU student’s right to attend IU cannot be conditioned on the student waiving their rights to bodily integrity, bodily autonomy, and consent to medical treatment like IU has done here.”
</div>
</div>

949E1515-C618-4964-9313-9B7323BE4863_1_201_a

Federal Judge Upholds Indiana University Vaccine Mandate

COVID-19 Vaccine

Two Big Ten universities, Indiana University and the University of Wisconsin-Madison, are taking drastically different approaches to vaccination mandates for returning students. 
Indiana University is being sued by eight students who claim that the university’s COVID-19 vaccine mandate violates their Fourteenth Amendment rights to refuse medical treatment. 
According to <a href="https://www.thecollegefix.com/indiana-university-sued-by-students-over-its-vaccine-requirement/">The College Fix</a>, student Jaime Carini was denied exemption from the vaccine after a world-class infectious disease physician told her to avoid the vaccine due to her several chronic illnesses. Carini is among the eight students taking the public university to court.
The lawsuit argues that Indiana University is the only public university in the state with a vaccine mandate. Other schools are simply encouraging students to get the vaccine. The lawsuit also argues that the COVID-19 vaccines are authorized only for “emergency use,” meaning students must have “complete, informed, and voluntary consent.”
The lawsuit notes that Indiana has placed a state-wide <a href="https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/coronavirus/indiana-bill-approved-to-ban-government-vaccine-passports/2493837/">ban</a> on vaccine passports as well. 
Following the suit, Indiana University updated its coronavirus vaccine mandate wording. The <a href="https://justthenews.com/government/courts-law/indiana-university-students-compare-covid-vaccine-mandate-tuskegee-experiment">original wording</a> insisted that students “report all doses” of the vaccine and upload documented proof of vaccination, including a photo of their vaccination card. 
The school has since updated the wording and will no longer require proof of vaccination to be uploaded to its system. However, students must “attest that they are vaccinated” via an online report form. 
Individuals who are vaccine exempt must wear masks, undergo semi-weekly testing, and undergo quarantine if they’re exposed to the coronavirus. 
Indiana University spokesman Chuck Carney told <a href="https://www.foxnews.com/us/indiana-university-students-sue-school-vaccine-requirement-constitutional-rights-violated">Fox News</a> that the university is confident it will win this case. 
“The university is confident it will prevail in this case. Following the release of the Indiana attorney general’s opinion, our process was revised, with uploading proof of vaccination no longer required,” Carney said. “The attorney general’s opinion affirmed our right to require the vaccine.”
Meanwhile, the University of Wisconsin-Madison is taking a different approach to vaccination mandates by refusing to implement them altogether. Students, faculty, and staff will not have to take a COVID-19 test to return to campus and the university will not require social distancing or mask-wearing. The university will not require students to submit weekly tests either. 
“Consistent with local and national public health guidance, face masks are no longer required, but are still recommended for unvaccinated individuals,” said Chancellor Rebecca Blank. “Unvaccinated individuals should continue to protect themselves by wearing masks indoors and outdoors where physical distancing isn’t possible.” 
According to <a href="https://www.thecollegefix.com/uw-madison-refuses-to-mandate-covid-vaccine-ends-social-distancing-mask-mandates/">The College Fix</a>, the university had previously instituted the “Badger Badge” app, which prevented students from entering buildings if they had not been tested for coronavirus in a given week. The school will no longer use this feature. 
A University of Wisconsin professor tweeted that she was upset with the university’s decision to return to normal. 
“This just in: fall plans for [University of Wisconsin-Madison] include no vaccination requirement, no mask requirement, removal of physical distancing, campus buildings at full capacity, prohibition on asking whether anyone has been vaccinated. I hate this,” the professor said.  
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="500" data-dnt="true">
This just in: fall plans for <a href="https://twitter.com/UWMadison?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@UWMadison</a> include no vaccination requirement, no mask requirement, removal of physical distancing, campus buildings at full capacity, prohibition on asking whether anyone has been vaccinated. I hate this.
&mdash; Caroline Gottschalk Druschke (@creekthinker) <a href="https://twitter.com/creekthinker/status/1408170496936583170?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 24, 2021</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
According to the professor’s Twitter feed, she is fully vaccinated.

A Tale Of Two Universities: Indiana University Sued For Vaccine Mandate, University Of Wisconsin Declines Mandate

University of Wisconsin

At Indiana University (IU) in Bloomington, Indiana, the University’s Health Center is offering its <a href="https://facebook.com/events/s/sex-fest/586406508573286/?ti=as">4th annual sex fest</a>, complete with sex toys and flogging tools as well as instructional diagrams. They even offer a demonstration of a woman <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=2&amp;v=qllB9eJKU1s&amp;feature=emb_logo&amp;has_verified=1">being whipped</a> as part of the spectacle.
The <a href="https://www.idsnews.com/article/2019/01/sexfest-to-bring-condoms-cupcakes-kink-more-in-educational-event-series">Indiana Daily Student</a> reported:
<blockquote>A panel discussion on fetishes will take place 8 p.m. Feb. 5 at the Willkie Formal Lounge. SexFest is now partnered with “Cupcakes and Condoms,” a recurring sexual health fair at the Indiana Memorial Union. Attendees can receive free cupcakes, contraceptives and other prizes 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Feb. 6 in the Frangipani Room of the IMU.
The event is organized in collaboration with the student-run Sexual Health Advocacy Group, the Community Capacity for Prevention and Education, the Residence Hall Association and the IU Health Center … Attendees of the events can take home free T-shirts reading “I Love Sex.”</blockquote>
In an exclusive report, Blair Nelson of <a href="https://www.campusreform.org/?ID=14332">Campus Reform</a> noted:
<blockquote> Campus Reform obtained exclusive photos of other parts of the event from Wednesday night, showing tables at the event full of whips, paddles dildos, and other sexual objects.  One table contained a flyer that listed different types of &#8220;nipple toys&#8221; which included a &#8220;clothespin,&#8221; &#8220;nipple pump,&#8221; &#8220;nipple lasso,&#8221; &#8220;magnetic clamp,&#8221; &#8220;adjustable clamp,&#8221; &#8220;clover clamp,&#8221; &#8220;nipple tweezer,&#8221; and &#8220;hand.&#8221;</blockquote>
Nelson added:
<blockquote>Another flyer asked attendees to &#8220;circle things you know you want&#8221; and to &#8220;cross out things you know you don&#8217;t want.&#8221; Among the options to either circle or cross out in the &#8220;bondage&#8221; category were &#8220;rope,&#8221; &#8220;leather/cuffs,&#8221; &#8220;cages,&#8221; &#8220;collar/lead.&#8221; In the &#8220;sensation play&#8221; category, &#8220;electricity,&#8221; &#8220;hair pulling,&#8221; &#8220;scratching,&#8221; &#8220;mind f***s,&#8221; and &#8220;exhibitionism&#8221; were among the options. One category inquired about &#8220;marks,&#8221; giving participants the option of &#8220;none,&#8221; &#8220;for the day,&#8221; &#8220;for the week,&#8221; or &#8220;for the year.&#8221;</blockquote>
A conservative Indiana University student congressman, Matt Ahmann, told Campus Reform, &#8220;I find it very disappointing the Indiana University is sponsoring such a weird event.” He stated, “I&#8217;m beyond disgusted that this a university-sponsored event,” adding that IU &#8220;is morally bankrupting my generation.&#8221;
Indiana University spokesperson Chuck Carney told Campus Reform, “One of the topics most requested by students was how to practice BDSM safety. Our public health researchers have found some evidence to suggest that people are engaging in a broader range of sexual activities and as a result, it is the IU Health Center&#8217;s mission to make sure they practice it safely, following the BDSM community’s principal tenets of &#8216;safe, sane, and consensual.'&#8221;
Indiana University <a href="https://kinseyinstitute.org/about/history/index.php">is the home</a> of The Kinsey Institute for Sex Research, named after Dr. Alfred Kinsey, who was known as the “Father of the Sexual Revolution.” Judith Reisman, author of Kinsey, Sex, And Fraud: The Indoctrination of a People,” <a href="http://www.drjudithreisman.com/archives/2014/08/alfred_kinsey_w.html">wrote</a>:
<blockquote>Kinsey solicited and encouraged pedophiles, at home and abroad, to sexually violate from 317 to 2,035 infants and children for his alleged data on normal &#8220;child sexuality.&#8221; Many of the crimes against children (oral and anal sodomy, genital intercourse and manual abuse) committed for Kinsey&#8217;s research are quantified in his own graphs and charts.
For example, &#8220;Table 34&#8221; on page 180 of Kinsey&#8217;s &#8220;Sexual Behavior in the Human Male&#8221; claims to be a &#8220;scientific&#8221; record of &#8220;multiple orgasm in pre-adolescent males.&#8221; Here, infants as young as five months were timed with a stopwatch for &#8220;orgasm&#8221; by Kinsey&#8217;s &#8220;technically trained&#8221; aides, with one four-year-old tested 24 consecutive hours for an alleged 26 &#8220;orgasms.&#8221; Sex educators, pedophiles and their advocates commonly quote these child &#8220;data&#8221; to prove children&#8217;s need for homosexual, heterosexual and bisexual satisfaction via &#8220;safe-sex&#8221; education. These data are also regularly used to &#8220;prove&#8221; children are sexual from birth.</blockquote>
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Georgia Southern v Indiana

Indiana University Offers Sex Fest, Includes Woman Being Whipped

Indiana University&#8217;s Housing and Residence Life program recently hosted a &#8220;practice Halloween&#8221; so that students could learn how to avoid &#8220;offensive&#8221; and &#8220;insulting&#8221; costumes when they dress up on October 31.
<a href="http://www.thecollegefix.com/post/38028/">The College Fix</a> sent a reporter to the &#8220;Culture Not Costumes&#8221; Halloween workshop, so that their staff could learn precisely what it takes to be as woke as possible ahead of the traditional holiday.
According to the intrepid reporter, the <a href="https://issuu.com/thecollegefix/docs/halloweenhandouts">workshop began with no less than four handouts</a> discussing &#8220;what is cultural appropriation?&#8221; and walking students through how to tell if a costume borrows inappropriately from a native or traditional culture.
The students were also given a cartoon, which demonstrated a possible path to &#8220;wokeness,&#8221; a flow chart (<a href="http://www.dailywire.com/news/22322/college-magazine-creates-your-costume-racist-frank-camp">similar to this one</a>) which students could use to determine whether their chosen costume was, indeed, offensive, and finally a handout imploring them to &#8220;create costumes not stereotypes,&#8221; by avoiding decorative accessories that reinforce incorrect assumptions about certain cultures.
Oddly enough, that last handout included a picture of the Mario Brothers (from their eponymous Nintendo video game), as a &#8220;safe&#8221; costume, even though they aren&#8217;t exactly a non-stereotypical portrayal of Italian-American tradesmen.
[[{&#8220;fid&#8221;:&#8221;26094&#8243;,&#8221;view_mode&#8221;:&#8221;default&#8221;,&#8221;fields&#8221;:{&#8220;format&#8221;:&#8221;default&#8221;,&#8221;field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]&#8221;:false,&#8221;field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]&#8221;:&#8221;The College Fix&#8221;},&#8221;type&#8221;:&#8221;media&#8221;,&#8221;field_deltas&#8221;:{&#8220;1&#8221;:{&#8220;format&#8221;:&#8221;default&#8221;,&#8221;field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]&#8221;:false,&#8221;field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]&#8221;:&#8221;The College Fix&#8221;}},&#8221;attributes&#8221;:{&#8220;title&#8221;:&#8221;The College Fix&#8221;,&#8221;class&#8221;:&#8221;media-element file-default&#8221;,&#8221;data-delta&#8221;:&#8221;1&#8243;}}]]
Once students were successfully educated in the basics of cultural appropriation (dressing as &#8220;Pocahotties,&#8221; for example, is frowned upon, however dressing as The Fonz, is not), they were given a box of &#8220;dress up clothes&#8221; they could use to create &#8220;dry run&#8221; or &#8220;practice&#8221; costumes for the big event.
Students were then encouraged to choose &#8220;appropriate&#8221; costumes from the box &#8212; superheroes, ghosts, and cats made the cut, according to the reporter &#8212; and model them for the rest of the workshop.
&#8220;They literally had everything provided for us, and showed us things we could dress up as, and the clothes pretty much matched the costumes and all we had to do was put it together,&#8221; the student told The College Fix.

Indiana U Holds ‘Practice Halloween’ To Help Students Avoid Offensive Costumes

Halloween

The media is enraged after prosecutors were unable to accuse former Indiana University student John Enochs of raping two women. 
The 22-year-old was charged with two counts of rape after he was accused of sexually assaulting two women at frat parties in 2013 and 2015, <a href="http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/prosecutors-we-couldn-t-convict-accused-indiana-university-double-rapist-n599736">according</a> to NBC News. The charges were condensed into a single misdemeanor; Enochs was placed on probation for one year by the judge after he spent a day in jail.
Prosecutors say they were &#8220;frustrated&#8221; for not having enough evidence to convict Enochs of double rape.
&#8220;This case presented a very unusual set of circumstances in that we had two unrelated accusations two years apart,&#8221; Bob Miller, chief deputy Monroe County prosecutor, wrote in a statement. &#8220;Neither case, standing alone, presented sufficient evidence to prove rape&#8230; The turn of events was frustrating for us as prosecutors, due to the fact that there were two complaints against the defendant. That fact is the reason we continued to pursue accountability on his part which lead to this plea agreement.&#8221;
Critics are comparing Enochs&#8217; case to that of Brock Turner, a former Stanford student who was <a href="http://www.dailywire.com/news/6385/judge-sentences-stanford-swimmer-six-months-jail%E2%80%A6-pardes-seleh">sentenced to six months in county jail</a> for penetrating an unconscious young woman. Turner&#8217;s case drew immense national outrage after what many believed was a lenient sentencing for a serious crime.
Enochs&#8217; and Turner&#8217;s cases are dramatically different, however. Evidence shows Enochs&#8217; alleged &#8220;rape&#8221; may have not been nonconsensual, as Turner&#8217;s case had been.
Enochs was first accused by a young woman who claimed he had committed the crime on April 11, 2015 at the Delta Tau Delta house at Indiana University. The young woman, who has remained anonymous, told police she had passed out after drinking, and when she woke up, she was being raped by a stranger. After she had taken a rape exam, the young woman&#8217;s DNA matched that of Enochs&#8217; and video surveillance confirmed he had led her to a room in the house that night. 
The second time Enochs was accused was by a young woman who claimed he had raped her at the same frat house when she was passed out on October 12, 2013. She said she had not thought to come forward and press charges against him until she heard of the accusation against him for raping the woman in 2015. 
Miller said the investigation into the 2013 rape case was &#8220;severely hindered&#8221; because the accusation came two years after the described event. The complaining witness had &#8220;no specific recollection of the events,&#8221; and &#8220;the few witnesses could not recall important details due to the passage of time and the consumption of alcohol,&#8221; Miller wrote. 
Miller added, &#8220;There were also photographs that contradicted the assertion that the complaining witness was incapable of engaging in consensual activity shortly before the sexual assault.&#8221; 
The 2015 rape accusation had a &#8220;similar evidentiary problem,&#8221; according to Miller. &#8220;In that case there is video evidence of activities of the complaining witness, before and after the alleged assault, which does not support the assertion of a forcible rape.&#8221;
Enochs, a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, is being sued along with his frat by his accusers. He is originally from the suburbs of Chicago.
&#8220;I totally believe John has been caught up in a whirlwind of emotion surrounding any allegation involving sexual assault on campus,&#8221; his lawyer Katharine Liell said, <a href="http://www.indystar.com/story/news/crime/2015/09/16/former-iu-student-charged-raping-two-women-parties/32502933/">adding</a> she believes her client was caught up in the &#8220;histrionics&#8221; of campus rape.
Follow Pardes Seleh on <a href="https://twitter.com/PardesSeleh">Twitter</a>.

Menu