An update of the harmful Native American paintings at UW-Stout – IOTW Report

An update of the harmful Native American paintings at UW-Stout

An update to Dr. Tar’s post: College Hides Murals Before They Can Offend.

College Fix […] “I am happy to report that we tentatively have found two suitable locations for the paintings that will meet my desire to continue to allow the public to view these historical paintings but under controlled circumstances,” Meyer stated. “It was always my intention that, if at all possible, these paintings remain on campus because of their historical significance–but under circumstances that provide for controlled access for viewing. The public will be able to view the painting in the Dean’s Conference Room in Harvey Hall by appointment. The University Archives location is open to the public but is overseen by the University Archivist, which also provides for controlled access.”

The memo was provided to The College Fix by university spokesman Doug Mell, who stated “as you can see, the paintings simply are being moved to more appropriate locations. Nothing is being censored.”  MORE

SNIP: Oh no. Nothing is being censored. You just have to guess that they have the paintings in the first place and then have an appointment to see them.

11 Comments on An update of the harmful Native American paintings at UW-Stout

  1. It’s about time someone did something about the art carnage. Nice to see the Democrats leading the way on sensible art control. It’s easier to buy a Bob Ross original than it is to buy a book.

  2. Good news! After the move to the new locations we’re fairly confident that the solar powered lighting will provide nearly as powerful lighting as a candle by which to view these paintings depicting the rape and pillage of the once serene and pristine “new world”.

    Those calloused enough to view these horrific images will be able to visit with trauma coaches located at the exit where a good cry is always encouraged as a cleansing exercise.

  3. “Your Administration is dedicated to preserving your Second Amendment rights. Once you are approved for your ATF-issued permits and paid all applicable taxes and fees, your firearms will be stored for safekeeping at your local police station or FBI office, where they will be available for you to make an appointment to check them out for supervised target practice at a government-approved firing range on a semiannual basis. However, you may apply for an appointment to view your weapons at any time, subject to operational hours and staffing constraints, of course.”

    🙂

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