No devices were rolling around where he was beaten up.
A white nationalist and other assailants allegedly assaulted a queer University of Wyoming pupil, according to a biased review his teacher filed.
There is no other proof the attack took place, and the pupil did not respond to the writer’s demand for more information.
The College Fix was informed of the invasion through a recent university-issued demand for bias reviews.
The pupil claimed that a white supremacist “attacked him by ] a white supremacist…behind the cafe where there are no monitors” until” an god came out of nowhere and told the boys to leave.”
The document was submitted on November 1, 2024, according to the teacher. The scholar made reference to the assault occurring during “festivities,” which is apparently Halloween.
The child’s message read,” They threw terrible racist insults at me while having excitement kick me in.”
The scholar claims that the worst damage he experienced was a “pretty banged up knee,” but that he was “fine” because this was not his first “gay]redacted by the university” incident.
The Fix requested public records from UW and requested information about the distinct nature, scope of the investigation, and quality of this event and another report.
The public school in Laramie wrote that the incident’s site has been redacted to ensure that the child’s protection is still protected.
The Laramie Police Department’s statement to The Fix stated that there is no official report or review on this event.
The University of Wisconsin Media Relations group stated in a telephone call that all complaints made to their Equal Opportunity Report and Response are being looked into in response to how the school typically handles these complaints.
The company stated in an message that this incident was not the subject of an investigation because it did not meet the university’s requirements.
If a complaint is filed on University-owned property or at a University-sponsored event, jurisdiction may apply, the office stated.
The college will then contact the complainant, talk about support, time measures, rights, and options, and conduct an evaluation. ” If authority exists, an inspection will begin.”
The EORR group did not respond to numerous inquiries for details via email, phone, and phone. The Fix inquired about status updates on the investigations, how to reach the target, and where the abuse occurred.
Eight of the 27 bars in the UWWYO place were identified by Reddit posts as the most frequently visited by students, but none of them were able to recall the event.
This is one of a select few discrimination studies that The Fix has obtained.
Another issue called on the university to condemn a student who made comments about Islam on social media. A University of Wyoming student was accused of “has been reposting comments from known whites consistently claiming that” Islam is not allowed in America.”
The person who filed the bias report claimed that the student’s behavior” crosses the line between hate speech and completely speech.”
The man said,” Either she takes down the posts, takes down her accounts, is dealt with by the school, or she issues an apology.”
However, according to the UW Media Relations group,” comments on social media are generally ] protected by the First Amendment.”
The University does eliminate the comments if they are made on a University of Wyoming program and are not protected by the First Amendment, according to the spokesperson. ” In any case, help and resources may be provided in accordance with plan.”
On the grounds of prejudice against religion, the document was submitted on January 3, 2025.
The phrase “hate talk” is still protected by the First Amendment, according to a programme officer for the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression.
This kind of “hate talk,” according to Aaron Corpora, a programme agent at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, is still protected by the First Amendment.
First Amendment protection is preserved for [ F] ree speech because it is deemed hateful, according to Aaron Corpora, who wrote an email to The Fix.
” Some vocabulary that can be deemed hateful can drop First Amendment protection, but, if it falls under a narrow group of unprotected speech,” he wrote.
When asked how the University of Wyoming should respond to this bias report, Corpora responded that” the school does not regulate speech that is otherwise legal.”
MORE: A Harvard professor who was imprisoned for having relations to China gains a new position there.
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