From The Niggers Of The New Age Department - The Bigots Of Community College Of Baltimore County Strike Again

Last April I reported on the case of Brandon Jenkins, who applied for the Radiation Therapy Program at Community College of Baltimore County.  The young man's application was rejected because during an admission interview, Jenkins indicated the pivotal role his faith in Jesus Christ played in his life.

It seems that CCBC doesn't learn, and the obtuseness is prevalent in those who direct the Radiation Therapy Program there.  Comes now the news that they have stiff-armed yet another Christian applicant named Dustin Buxton.  Again the American Center for Law and Justice is stepping in to fight for his First Amendment rights.

It seems that the CCBC should be doing a serious review of those who direct and staff their Radiation Therapy Program.  This is now twice that unbridled anti-Christian bigotry has been put on ugly display.

As I've said before (to the consternation of the "can't we all just be nice" crowd), we Christians are being marginalized by the prevalent Culture of Death.  We in fact are the Niggers of the New Age.  Do you think I'm exaggerating?   Think of what's happening in the mid-east with Christians being crucified and beheaded.  Do you think that can't happen here?  With bigotry that is on display at CCBC, the groundwork is being laid by devotees of evil to bring about similar persecution.  Will it ever reach the extent as in the mid-east?  A lot depends on how we respond; we need to develop the spinal fortitude to shed the "nice" self-deception, see the situation as it unfolds before our very eyes and stand up to the bullies.  While organizations such as American Center for Law and Justice, Alliance Defending Freedom and others are doing heroic work, we must join them.

Community College Of Baltimore County: Anti-Religious Bigots??

Last year Brandon Jenkins applied for admission to the Radiation Therapy Program at the Community College of Baltimore County.  He had all the academic qualifications.  During the interview portion of the admission process, he was asked what was the "most important thing to him".  He had the audacity to answer "my God".  That was deemed unacceptable and he was told that "the field of radiation therapy is not the place for religion."

Yesterday the American Center for Law and Justice filed suit on Jenkin's behalf, stating that Jenkin's First Amendment rights were violated.  The suit asks that Jenkins be admitted into the program and that the school be enjoined from engaging in any retaliation against him.  We'll be following this closely.