Get used to more of this shit folks.
Heres a story of a man, who needs a helper dog, being forced out of a school because the somali muslims who attend, will not touch dogs because their religion tells them not to.
And OF COURSE they threaten the man with violence. After all, what would islam stand for without violence?
Let me bring to your attention that this religion of theirs HATES dogs, but EMBRACES violence!
So the white man with the dog must leave the school, NOT the violent black muslims!
The worst part is, THIS IS IN AMERICA! NOW!

So, we must obey muslim culture when we go to THEIR countries, AND we must submit to their culture in OUR country as well!

Question:
WHERE CAN I, A WHITE AMERICAN GO TO HAVE my RACE, “CULTURE” AND BELIEFS RESPECTED?
Certainly not my own country!
Pathetic.

This is what PC brings us. Thank you liberal democrats!
WE ARE FUCKED. Especially if closet muslim Obama gets in office (God forbid).
America is done for. The terrorists dont have to do ANYTHING to put an end America. They just have to wait until liberal democrats RUIN our country with their WHITE GUILT BULLSHIT.

By my calculations, the USA should be a third-world islamic, spanish speaking country by next century.

WATCH OUT CANADA.

Read this disgusting article:

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SCSU student leaves training at Technical High School
By Dave Aeikens May 12, 2008

A St. Cloud State University student in a teacher-training program at Technical High School left the school in late April because he says he feared for the safety of his service dog.

The school district calls it a misunderstanding, and officials there say they hoped Tyler Hurd, a 23-year-old junior from Mahtomedi who aspires to teach special education, would continue his training in the district.

Hurd said a student threatened to kill his service dog named Emmitt. The black lab is trained to protect Hurd when he has seizures.

The seizures, which can occur weekly, are from a childhood injury.

The dog has a pouch on his side that assists those who stop to help Hurd.

Hurd said he was unable to finish his 50 hours of field training at Tech. The university waived the remaining 10 hours, he said. He plans to do his student teaching outside a high school setting.

“We came up with a solution because I felt threatened by it,” Hurd said.

The school district and university are working to make sure a similar situation doesn’t happen.

Kate Steffens, dean of the college of education at St. Cloud State, and Tech assistant principal Lori Lockhart met Thursday.

The threat came from a Somali student who is Muslim, according to Hurd, St. Cloud State and school district officials.

The Muslim faith, which is the dominant faith of Somali immigrants, forbids the touching of dogs.

Hurd trained at Talahi Community School and Tech. He said his experience at Talahi was good. The Somali students there warmed to the dog and eventually petted him using paper to keep their hands off his fur, Hurd said.

Things didn’t go as well at Tech, Hurd said. Students there taunted his dog, and he finally felt he had to leave after he was told a student made a threat. Hurd met with Lockhart but said he did not feel comfortable continuing.

Julia Espe, director of curriculum, instruction and assessment for St. Cloud school district, said the school needed to do a better job communicating.

“I think it was a misunderstanding where we didn’t really prepare either side for possible implications,” Espe said.

Espe said the school’s investigation determined the student did not make a direct threat.

“We certainly welcome (Hurd) in our district, and we hope we can get this all resolved so he feels welcome and his dog is welcome,” Espe said.

St. Cloud State places about 1,000 students in 240 schools to help prepare them for careers in education.

In St. Cloud school district, 330 are in the field training program Hurd was in and 94 are in student teaching.

Steffens said it is important to respect different cultures and the rights of disabled students.

“I think this is part of the growth process when we become more diverse,” Steffens said.

Steffens called Hurd a good student and committed young man.

Gary Loch, who is the diversity coordinator for the district, said the situation was an unfortunate case of miscommunication.

“I’m not quite sure where the breakdown comes into play here,” Loch said.

Article link:
http://www.sctimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080512/NEWS01/105120058