What Is Hate Speech?
Hate Speech in the public square is a word the American public finds offensive, and the Valley PBS Board of Supervisors has banned hate speech. This is a disturbing and alarming trend that should no longer be tolerated in a democratic society.
As we speak, the University of San Francisco is holding a panel discussion on “Defining Hate Speech. ” The panel is titled, “Defining Hate. ” This is a perfect opportunity to discuss what hate speech is, what it means to “define” something as hate speech, and what it means to try to prevent its creation. What follows is a summary of some of the panelist’ ideas about hate speech.
First of all, what is a hate crime? The definitions of this term are certainly not consistent (and no definition, let alone a definition is required). The best definition is this: A hate crime is an act of discrimination based on race, religion, color, disability, or national origin. So, if you say, “I am offended by this hate speech,” you might as well say, “I am angry at the behavior of someone based on their disability, race, religion, or nationality.
It’s impossible to say what a hate crime is without using the words “hate” and “speech” interchangeably. If we use the words “hate” and “speech” interchangeably, we might mean that the hate event is based on some sort of speech or expression. But that’s not what the definition of hate crime says. It states that a hate crime is based on some form of discrimination such as race, religion, class, gender, or disability.
But then it goes further and says that the victim of a hate crime must also be discriminated based on their speech or expression. What does that mean? In other words, if the victim is a person who was offended by something, the event can be considered to be a hate crime even if the victim is a non-conformist.
Lorenzo Rios is no longer CEO of the public television station Fresno, Channel 18/ValleyPBS.
Article Title: Lorenzo Rios is no longer CEO of the public television station Fresno, Channel 18/ValleyPBS | Programming.
The Fresno News reported on Friday that the current Fresno-based public television company, Fresno Public Television, has hired Lorenzo Rios, who has a long history of working for high-level conservative political figures. It is unclear what role Rios will have at Fresno Channel 18/ValleyPBS.
Fresno Channel 18/ValleyPBS owns a large number of stations throughout the Valley, including Fresno Public Radio, Valley Television and Fresno’s sister station, Channel 62 News.
Fresno Channel 18/ ValleyPBS has not released any information regarding his hire. Rios has been a senior executive at Fresno-based conservative political groups, including the David Horowitz Freedom Center and the National Center for Public Policy Research. This article is not intended to identify anyone associated with FresnoChannel18.
Fresno-based public TV/radio station owner, Lorenzo Rios, has long been a ‘pilgrim’ for conservative political figures. He worked for prominent conservative figures such as the late Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT) and former Senator Pat Roberts (R-KS). Now, he is working for Fresno-based television station ValleyPBS.
In a recent interview with Fresno News’s Craig Mello, Rios said that he had long felt that “federalism is the law of the land” and that he was “fed up” with it.
“I don’t like the structure that we have, I don’t like the rules, I don’t like the direction that we’ve been going down. I don’t think government has a place in the real world, I think we would all agree that it has a place in the imagination,” Rios said. “I’m fed up with the federalism that we have. I don’t like how we’ve been forced to do it and I don’t feel like it should be.
“There is nothing that I’m particularly afraid of. I’m not opposed to federalism, that’s basically what I think the constitution means, but I don’t like it.
After flinging Jenny Toste, Rios replaced the popular TV personality.
Article Title: After flinging Jenny Toste, Rios replaced the popular TV personality | Programming. Full Article Text: I found myself in a position I didn’t expect. Not only did I have to replace Jenny Toste, Rios replaced a popular TV personality while making very little money.
I was working at the Daily Record newspaper in the central city of Manchester. This is not a place I usually go to, but Jenny Rios was running a television show, Soapdethings. The series had a new format – ‘soapbox’ – with five videos. There was footage of famous musicians in their rock ‘n’ roll outfits, interviews with actors and sports personalities. All the interviews were scripted by Rios, who was the host. There was also footage of popular celebrities, including pop stars like Elvis Presley and Harry Belafonte, and of sports celebrities, such as the singer Paul Newman and the golfer Jack Nicklaus.
At the end of each show there were usually a couple of questions to answer. The host would then make a joke. I was at the stage at which I was supposed to answer questions, but I knew that if I did then Rios would take the mic. So there was a chance that if I failed to answer a question it would be taken away from me.
One day I was given the task of answering the question, ‘what is your worst experience from your life so far,’ and was left with the choice of saying very few positive things, or more positive, a few negative things. I decided to say one negative thing, which was, ‘There was this day in 1983 when I was sitting with my family and we all came to the conclusion that Elvis was a terrible person,’ although I felt that I had been saying exactly that before for just a few seconds.
I spoke for about forty minutes, and while Rios listened to the interviews, he didn’t really like many of the things I said. When the interview with Harry Belafonte had ended, for example, he told me, ‘You have got to start learning about other people’s behaviour. How people present themselves to the outside world is a big deal. You are starting to develop that skill now.
Commentaries on Rios’ 2018 season on Valley PBS.
Article Title: Commentaries on Rios’ 2018 season on Valley PBS | Programming.
San Juan Productions presents the Valley High School football team with an in-depth look at the 2018 season through the eyes of Rios and his brother, Andy.
On October 4, 2017 the Valley High School football team kicked off their season at home against South Bend South Bend. The team struggled early. With no offense other than quarterback and receiver, the players on offense struggled to put the ball where they wanted it and running all over the field. In the first quarter, the Vikings were down by five points. In the second quarter, the Vikings were again down by three points.
After an offensive drive failed and the game was tied, the Vikings were awarded a two-point conversion, but they were subsequently shut out as the South Bend South Bend team scored two touchdowns of their own.
On October 9, the Vikings took on East St. Louis High School. Again, the Vikings struggle early. The offense gave up two touchdowns, two fumbles, and were shut out. In the first quarter, the Vikings were up by four and down by one at halftime.
On October 16, the Vikings fell to Union Park High School. The Vikings were unable to put the ball where they wanted it, and the game was tied at the end of the first quarter.
On October 23, the Vikings faced Lincoln-Way High School. The Vikings took advantage of a defensive stop and scored five unanswered touchdowns in the second quarter. The Vikings went into the locker room tied at halftime.
On December 11, the Vikings fell to Mount Pleasant High School. The Vikings were unable to connect on their deep passes and were shut out. The Vikings ended the season with a record of 10–1 and won the District 6 South Central Conference championship.
On January 21, 2018 at the Valley High School football game against Central Catholic, the Vikings were trailing 13–0, down by one score, with two minutes left in the game. The Vikings threw a pass to one of the captains, but the pass went wide and a Central Catholic player broke the line to get the ball.
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Spread the loveHate Speech in the public square is a word the American public finds offensive, and the Valley PBS Board of Supervisors has banned hate speech. This is a disturbing and alarming trend that should no longer be tolerated in a democratic society. As we speak, the University of San Francisco is holding a…