A more accurate heading for the following would read: Edinburgh Uni’s pro-women film screening shut down by homosexual and transgender movements fascists.

Let’s begin to be objective, realistic, and honest finally, shall we?

None of this that has taken place over the past 40 years or so in Western nations has been about rights, equality, or love and compassion. It’s all been about the total abandonment of the truth, the utter tearing down of every existing foundation, and laying the lies in place to construct the world’s most evil and unrighteous worldwide fascist regime to ever exist. That of the Antichrist and his false prophet and the overwhelming majority of people on earth so lost, so deluded, so captivated by his lies and signs and wonders they eagerly permit the branding of his name into their bodies, the slaves that they are, branding themselves into ownership like branding cattle or livestock.

And the so-called “good people” [of which there are none, no not one on earth ever!] have ushered this in. Aided and abetted all that has and is transpiring.

Signs and wonders abound. Everywhere. Unheeded. Ignored. Denied.

Woe to all the people of this temporal world that meets its demise, not due to climate change, beef, or the internal combustion engine — but meets its demise due to the rise of sin and evil, the hearts and minds of the people polluted and taken in themselves, in lies, in their serving Satan rather than believing, trusting, and serving the Lord!

Ken Pullen, A CROOKED PATH, Thursday, December 22nd, 2022

Edinburgh Uni’s pro-women film screening shut down by lesbian, homosexual, bisexual, and transgender activists

• Free Speech
• Scotland

21 December 2022

Reprinted from The Christian Institute [in the U.K.]

A University of Edinburgh screening of a documentary upholding the reality of biological sex has been shut down by lesbian, homosexual, bisexual, and transgender activist protestors.

‘Adult Human Female’, made by filmmakers Deirdre O’Neill and Mike Wayne, was due to be shown at a lecture hall in George Square. But the university cancelled the screening over safety concerns after students prevented attendees from accessing the hall or an alternative venue.

The University of Edinburgh Academics for Academic Freedom, which organised the event, called the cancellation a “temporary victory for censorious bullies” and announced its intention to reschedule the film screening for early next year.

‘Self-censorship’

The university had initially resisted pressure to cancel the event on free speech grounds, before succumbing on health and safety grounds.

A spokesperson stated: “As part of our commitment to freedom of expression and academic freedom, it is our duty to make sure staff and students feel able to discuss controversial topics and that each event allows for debate.”

“a temporary victory for censorious bullies”

Claire Coutinho MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Education, warned that universities are facing a “growing creep of self-censorship”.

She said: “Free speech has been the bedrock of progress in our society for centuries. Without the freedom to speak, to express our opinions, we cannot have progress. However, that right is under threat in the very institutions where it should be the most treasured. It is vital that we take active steps to protect it now and for future generations.”

Equality law

Last week, the head of the universities watchdog for England warned that university staff must not use equality law to silence free speech on campus.

“growing creep of self-censorship”

Susan Lapworth, Chief Executive of the Office for Students (OfS), warned higher education institutions that policies promoting one protected characteristic “to the detriment of others” may “amount to unlawful discrimination” and could restrict free speech.

The watchdog published a briefing to highlight recent evidence on the issue and provide guidance to universities on their legal duties to uphold free speech.

The Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Bill is currently progressing through Parliament, which will also put a new duty on universities in England to “actively promote” freedom of speech.