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A national survey of 3,065 college students reveals that hypothetical statements targeting white individuals receive lighter sanctions than identical remarks aimed at black, Jewish, Muslim, or transgender groups. The students, shaped by years within ideologically captured institutions, assign graduated penalties according to the ancestry or identity of the disparaged party.
This preference for unequal retribution does not arise from spontaneous sentiment. It flows from the managerial priesthood that now governs higher education and teaches that historical grievance grants permanent exemption from the common rule of speech.
The practice stands in open contradiction to the scriptural command that justice show no respect of persons, a standard upheld from the Mosaic law through the apostolic writings and into the creeds of the undivided Church.
Western Christendom anchored that impartiality in both canon and common law long before the rise of modern universities, requiring every man to answer for his words without regard to tribe or station.
When the rising generation revives a hierarchy of protected tongues, it revives the very partiality the Protestant Reformers and their predecessors condemned as contrary to the nature of divine law.
The faithful remnant therefore confronts not an isolated student prejudice but a systematic rejection of ordered liberty rooted in the image of God shared equally by every descendant of Adam.
Parallel institutions must now be erected and defended, for continued submission to captured academies only trains the next cohort to despise the principle of equal accountability under law.
Parents and pastors who still honor the ancient creeds bear direct responsibility to withdraw their sons and daughters from these tribunals and to build schools where justice remains blind to the color of a man's skin.
