Stuyvesant High School Kids Made a Racist Rap Video; A Classmate Put It On YouTube

Why didn't the spics get slammed too?  Kikes and jigs got it but not the wetbacks?  And the wops?  C'mon whitey bois, be more multicultural and shit.

ok cas eindhoven .....racist....on to the next one...ummm these boys def gonna regret not because it hurt feelings or because it was wrong but because they cant take it back.....this thing happens all the time folks only thing no camera....or video to document...these are gonna be future politicians and leaders...there only goal is to keep blacks and Jews down..blacks go to jail, dont complete school,

Stuyvesant High School Principal Urged By Civil Rights Group to Oppose Suspensions and Punishment of White Rappers

New York, New York, March 7, 2010...The head of the New York Civil Rights Coalition, Michael Meyers, today sent a letter to the principal of Stuyvesant High School, urging the principal to allow for "the widest berth of artistic freedom" for white students there, who were suspended for their role in making and participating in a video that got posted on YouTube. The students' video was widely criticized as "racist" and "sexist" because the high school students used the "N" word and the "b" word in their video. Addressed to Stanley Teitel, the elite public high school's principal, Meyers letter, dated today, urged Teitel's "leadership on this fundamental question of free expression and students' rights," such that the principal would put a halt to "knee-jerk, stopgap methods of punishing ideas and 'offensive' expression."

Michael Meyers explained that there cannot be a double standard for black and white students. He questioned if the school, located in lower Manhattan, would have reacted "with such alacrity" if the offending rapping students--using the same language about blacks and women, had been African American rather than whites. He quoted a Department of Education spokesperson as having said: "The video contains racially inflammatory comments that are hurtful and inappropriate. We are investigating this incident and will take disciplinary action against those involved."

Meyers expressed "shock and dismay" that public school authorities would start an investigation and then suspend high schoolers for a video they did off school grounds, and he asked in his letter to Mr. Teitel, "Is the mere expression of 'hurtful' or 'racially offensive' words now a school infraction?" Meyers' letter schools Stuyvesant High School's principal about the fundamentals of the First Amendment and how racial minorities especially "need school authorities to stand up for and behind the free expression of controversial ideas even when that expression involves the use of 'bad' or offensive words." His letter continued, "Others may be offended by a future rapper's words about abortion, homosexuality, 'white privilege', and the like; but our teachers and educators must resist the temptation to function as censors....Our teachers ought to withstand the censorious streak because a free society must oppose all attempts at censorship--benign or otherwise..."

Recounting the civil rights experience, Meyers told Teitel, "The tired canard of protecting our children from 'hate speech' is exactly that--a tired canard not unfamiliar to civil rights activists who have heard very often the demands for 'civility' from those who opposed our advocacy and campaigns for equality. We have heard too often the demands from those who disagree with us that we 'tone it down' so as not to 'offend.'"

If censorship wins at Stuyvesant, Meyers warned, "there will be nothing in place to stop the suppression of the speech with which we agree, but nevertheless offends (and may seem to others) as 'hurtful and inappropriate.'"

Michael Meyers, the New York Civilo Rights Coalition's executive director, pointed out that he had indeed watched the video. "Tasteless, 'racist,' 'sexist,' 'outrageous,' and offensive are apt descriptions of the video, to some; others, however, may find the video funny, full of satire and typical of the genre of rap. Surely I have watched as or more 'offensive' and 'racist' and 'sexist' videos on MTV and on the Internet--none of which, as the artists might say, were 'intended' to be 'offensive.' Art and music and words put to rap are quite often jarring, depending on one's point of view and on which side of the debate about sizzling lyrics and cultural satire one falls." While taking exception to, not personal "offense" at racist and sexist messaging, Meyers' letter allows for artistic offense from students "whatever their skin color." The school's response to racial idiocy is education, not censorship through punishment, he added.

A copy of Meyers' public letter to Stanley Teitel went to NYC Public Schools Chancellor Cathleen P. Black.

I heard Alexia transferred out of Bard because of how embarrassed she was at her college... exactly what she did in Stuy when she was a junior.

ya jus sum fuggin wigger so ya shoulnd be talkin bout bein black!!!!!!!! putos

Can you get your facts straight before talking crap about Stuy? This girl did NOT graduate. She's not an alumna.

White kids acting black is silly, but I'm sick of everything about blacks (or Jews, for that matter) being made into a big deal.