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Watching Gutfeld tonight and none of them Greeks so they whine about the need to eliminate frats because there’s “NO NEED!!” to put up with this.

Well, first, these frats are gonna be off campus pretty quick, and these guys in prison (gone are the days where rich mommy and daddy going to get thing swept under the rug).

But, second, every other fucking living space on campus will have drug users, drug dealers, progressives and nerds, but how many socially-minded attractive people NOT groomed to become raging homos, other than (maybe?) the Cru or Koininia House?

Yes, we had drugs in the house. But no open usage. And no dealing. Dorms had no similar rules I could tell.

So fuck these guys, just like the 1980s Delts who wore socks on their dicks, put girls in a sex sandwich, and stayed in school:

https://www.library.illinois.edu/slc/2016/03/10/srscassidyburke/#_ednref33

“Delta Tau Delta is one of the oldest fraternities on campus and in November of 1980 at an exchange with Alpha Phi, 5 Delta Tau Delta brothers got completely naked and pushed themselves onto Alpha Phis. The women were not raped, but were absolutely sexually assaulted by the brothers. The Interfraternity Council evicted 26 brothers from the Delts house related to the incident and the uproar over the punishment for the campus’s top fraternity was tremendous. [33] The Delts Incident divided campus in half. On the one side, University students and community members all over campus supported how seriously the University and Council treated the incident, but completely disagreed how they punished the Delts. The Delts who removed their clothes and jumped on the women were evicted from the house and also forced to volunteer at Women’s Wheels. The WSU wrote they were very concerned with having such men helping to drive and escort women home late at night after they clearly sexually assaulted the women of Alpha Phi. The WSU also criticized the Interfraternity Council and University for protecting the men by stating, “Without the protection afforded to fraternity by the University, these individuals may have faced criminal prosecution.”[34] The passion and fervor that the Delts Incident elicited amongst women students was exponential compared to talking about sexual assault prior to the 1980s. The Take Back the Night march at the end of 1979 was the women’s way to establish a sense of camaraderie amongst them. They stood together to show their strength to stop rape on campus; The Delts Incident turned this strength into demands for the University to take a stand with them.

On the other side of the Delts Incident, angered and appalled University community members supported the men of Delta Tau Delta, and passed it off as “just a couple of drunk guys prancing around naked.”[35] This was not just the sentiment of one angry father, but also a former senator and Delta Tau Delta brother. While interviewing the ex-senator, a reporter said that the Alpha Phis “feared for their life” to which the former senator retorted, “Tough buns, then. Everyone knows that college guys can do anything they want.”[36] This victim blaming did not only stem from men, but women as well. Julie Zichterman, a student and friend of Delta Tau Delta brothers stated, “If the remaining Alpha Phis were “afraid for their life,” or for their safety, then why didn’t they go home with their sisters and what were they doing there that late in the first place?”[37] Society continuously blamed women for staying out late and wearing “provocative clothing” (especially following the Sexual Revolution) because apparently it was the women’s responsibility to not awaken the animalistic nature of men to take anything they want; it was to many a “normal reaction” for men.[38]”