Restraining Orders: College Men
By Ron Lasorsa, The Children's Advocate | September 14th, 2011Phyliss Schlafly has another great article on her web site where I find a lot of similarities on how restraining orders get issued. The article is about the university system treats men and how they are being discriminated against.
For example the department of education has issued new guidelines on sexual misconduct , “In another striking proof that the Obama Administration is totally manipulated by feminists, the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights sent out a 19-page “DCL” (dear colleague letter)to colleges and universities that should make men fear attending college at all. The letter adopts the feminist theory that in all sexual controversies or accusations, the man is guilty unless he proves himself innocent.”
“This DCL carries the force of law since it purports to be an additional implementation of Title IX, the 1972 federal law that bans sex discrimination in educational institutions that receive federal assistance. But the DCL was never legislated by Congress, and it was not even launched as a regulation that requires posting for comment in the Federal Register.”
What this document is saying is that if there is a reported instance of sexual misconduct by a male at the school “ the school must judge an accused man based on “a preponderance of the evidence” standard. That means the campus disciplinary board (which may include feminist faculty from the Women’s Studies Department) only has to believe that the female accuser is 51 percent likely to be truthful and accurate.Furthermore, the DCL “strongly discourages” colleges from permitting an accused man “to question or cross-examine the accuser” during the hearing. And appeals must be available to both parties, which subjects the guy to double jeopardy.”
So a man can be judged by a school board and be found guilty without the male actually getting to confront his accuser. Most schools receive federal subsidies, so if schools don’t abide by these rules they face getting their funding pulled.
It seems like the department of education has stolen the governments playback on restraining orders for example:
- A Restraining Order can be issued by a court with no evidence or real proof. It is based on little more than one person saying that they are afraid of another person, whether that person has done anything or not.
- Temporary or emergency orders can be issued without your even knowing that they are in place.
So now universities want a standard (similar to restraining orders) where they can attack men without ever having to provide real proof. As always, my suggestion is to arm yourself with knowledge, please check my main page on restraining orders. 









