Pure strategy of New Age Satanism!

The students' disrespectful/ ill-mannered actions only showed they cannot tackle valid arguments against the Choose Life Group. Instead of calm and intelligent discussion, they showed more of their emotional side as deep down inside they do not want to acknowledge the truth. I totally concur with "Obviously these immature" comment submitted by Anonymous.
On another note, I am shocked at how powerless the school security guards were. The students were disrupting a scheduled presentation. If it is their right to be present ( no matter if they agree to it or not ); if they chose to be there, and they start their disruptive and disrespectful behaviour, the security guards should have the power to remove them out of the room. Also the police officer called upon to help should not have given leniency to those protesters disrupting the presentation.Once the students acted out again with yelling and screaming, they should have just been removed out of the room. To have a right to stay and listen is one thing , to start chaos is another. Wow and another thing... where does respect come in? The students don't seem to have any for the security guards nor for the police officer. I can see where perhaps the university will turn out "intellectuals" without manners and respect for their fellow human being. It's about time now for schools and universities to go back and help mold decent respectable students and graduates and not be lax about it.
Perhaps start by instilling respect on authorities, on properties and fellow students with consequences if ignored.
It is no wonder why this world is what it is now.

When there's no longer any moral truth (which is what these children are taught in their feminism and gender theory courses), there's no way to debate as a means of attaining to that truth. Rather, you simply try to overpower, by whatever means are at your disposal, the moral opinions that you happen not to like. Which is what we're seeing here in spades.

Hi, anonymous, Just to make things clear, McGill University is in Canada, not the United States. In Canada, freedom of speech is actually not a right, and hate speech is against the law. In addition, this event contravened McGill policy for student rights AND the student union's equity policy which is why the student union voted to cancel it. The administration vetoed the vote of the student union, probably partly because they are afraid of getting sued by the influencial organization who was presenting the event (the canadian centre for bioethical reform). This is why students felt they had to take things into their own hands and shut down the event, given that they had exhausted all other options for fairly preventing the unconstitutional (in terms of the school's constitutio) event from taking place on campus. In the video, students can be heard multiple times telling the organizers that they are welcome to take the event somewhere else, since it contravenes the school's equity policy. The goal of the disrupters is then not to stifle discussion, but rather to move the event off campus (since it is not in accordance with aforementioned campus equity policy). Also, the event was taking place somewhat in secret, since campus media had been misled and told by the organizers that the event was cancelled. The students who are singing are NOT staging a pro-choice protest. Rather, they are intentionally being obnoxious in order to prevent the event from taking place. <snip> The event is a grab for media attention and a grab for legitimacy for the organization. The club was granted club status on the condition that they not show graphic abortion imagery, and they have since gone back on their word.

Rather than using the N-word #2, I would instead say that these protesters are simply spoiled children, whose world views and opinions have always been cherished and called "special" and have never been opposed. They've come to see their schools as big pink nurseries instead of the centres of sometimes painful debate they ought to be. I hope this incident gets people in the McGill administration thinking about tweaking some rules and regulations to allow debate to come back to the university.