Pro-Life On Campus at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Nothing could be finer than a GAP in Carolina!
At UNC Chapel Hill, we were hosted by the Carolina Students for Life (CSFL), one of the many campus pro-life organizations we’ve had a hand in starting over the years.
We set up at our usual location on Polk Place, in the heart of the campus. Thousands of students passed by during every class change.
UNC Chapel Hill is a real bastion of intolerance and hate. Several students vandalized the warning signs we normally place on approach routes to the display. Because these signs are really a courtesy to students who may not wish to see genocide photos, we had to wonder if these vandals hated us, or did they just want to make sure everyone saw our display? Not too sure about that. Anyway, …
We had huge crowds both days. On Day 1, a street preacher stationed himself across the sidewalk from the GAP display and spoke about abortion, relativism, and salvation, to an ever-growing crowd of protesting students. While the preacher was not a part of our operation, he used a lot of our debate techniques and talking points in his preaching. The preacher, the protesters, and the crowds of students which gathered, all focused even more attention on our pictures.
For me, the highlight of the trip was this note left on the free speech board:
My mom was raped. She didn’t want to have me. I was almost aborted. My grandmother saved my life. When I was born, my mother was grateful. She then loved me well.
That pretty well says it all.
On Day 2, as we prepared to leave, the protesters blasted us with “music” performed by a woman-hating “artist” who blurted out “f— you, b—-” over and over again. The pro-aborts who blasted this rant obviously did not value or even respect women, even though most were themselves women. So often, following Satan leads to to some form of self-loathing behavior. Fascinating. Instructive.
Media:
- Anti-abortion group compares abortion to genocide in Polk Place
- Letter: Anti-abortioners have no claim to genocide
- Letter: Abortion protesters spoke false narratives
- Letter: Anti-abortionist had no place on campus
- Letter: Chapel Hill’s anger is sometimes laughable
Tags: abortion debate, abortion pictures, GAP, Genocide Awareness Project, UNC Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina
This entry was posted on Tuesday, July 12th, 2016 at 2:19 pm and is filed under Campus Debate (GAP). You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.