While I think Berkeley can do better in finding movement conservatives to speak vs snake oil whores looking for a payday, I don't disagree with Maher here.
He's right about safe spaces at colleges and universities. There should be no comfort zones there, and debate should be the weapon of choice.
Maybe these "speaking" engagements need to be given away to actual discussion panels. I do find it wierd to have someone come and just drone on about retail politics from their point of view that's easily gotten from reading their works and watching their public persona.
He's right about safe spaces at colleges and universities. There should be no comfort zones there, and debate should be the weapon of choice.
Maybe these "speaking" engagements need to be given away to actual discussion panels. I do find it wierd to have someone come and just drone on about retail politics from their point of view that's easily gotten from reading their works and watching their public persona.