O, no. That's not pretty good. Rachel Fulton Brown and the F word.

When she sees or hears something that is wrong or dangerous, Sweet Pea, the granddaughter of ABS, will say - O, no. That's not pretty good -and her observation was remembered today when ABS was doing some investigating into the background of a woman gaining notoriety:


Mary and The Art of Prayer is a book by Rachel Fulton Brown who is suddenly becoming well known owing to her Books, Blogs, and new video series (just beginning) on Medieval History that is being promoted by Theodore Beale:


http://voxday.blogspot.com/2019/06/unauthorized-medieval-history.html

ABS clicked on a few internal links at her Blog and discovered this writing gem:

This, to my mind, as both Fencing Bear and Professor of History, is the real scandal afflicting our university and college campuses today. Not that the students are feeling triggered by the feelings that they experience when confronting ideas or assignments that they do not know how to address, but that we, their teachers, have failed to give them proper challenges because we (and, no, I don't really include myself in this group, but as a teacher, I know I always have room to improve) have become so obsessed with making sure that they never feel bad. Well, to coin a phrase: "Fuck our feelings!" Fuck our discomfort when we ask them a question and they don't know the answer. Fuck our anxieties about whether we are implicitly biased (of course we are, Mrs. Clinton is hardly the first to make this observation--as the Avenue Q puppets put it, "Everyone's a little bit racist!") when we respond to them. Fuck our feelings when we grade their assignments and feel sorry for them because, in all honesty, we cannot give them an A, no matter how hard we know they tried. Fuck our feelings--because, if we don't, we are lying to them, and that is far worse than making them feel a little bad. Why? Because, as teachers, it is our JOB to give them accurate and honest feedback about the work they are doing, the thoughts and opinions that they express, their grammatical and arithmetical skills, their comprehension of the material that we have assigned them and their ability to work with it.

https://fencingbearatprayer.blogspot.com/2016/09/a-few-words-of-advice-to-trigglypuff.html

Yes, apparently, this is the same mouth that prays the Hours of Mary and has interesting ideas about Medieval History.

One would think a devotion to Mary and her son, Jesu Christ, would result in rhetoric that is not so reprehensible and rebarbative - but that is the behavior one gets with many Professors these days.

Dang, before ABS discovered this, he signed up as a subscriber to her blog..

C'et la vie, those sign-ups can be rescinded.

Who wants to read or hear her particular and peculiar form of caprizant Christianity?