9/2/2017, 2:41 pm
[img]/images/various_uploads/Ban_Apples_Students_Newton.png[/img]
A major California university saw its entire student body triggered at the sight of an apple hanging on an apple tree in the horticultural department's experimental orchard.
"Seeing the apple hanging there was just too symbolic of the lynchings during the Jim Crow era," said one student. Another added, "I just don't feel safe with that apple hanging there. The university should be a place of safety and learning, and what we are learning is that we are not safe. Remember the terrible accident that happened to Isaac Newton? This school must take steps to make sure this doesn't happen to any one of us."
Once the entire student body was alerted on social media about the hanging apple, the students unanimously decided to declare apples racist and to ban them from campus before they sought refuge with coloring books and school-issued teddy bears.
"Every student is issued a 'security bear' at the beginning of the year," said one administrator. "Even the cafeteria and other food service establishments on campus are affected. No apples are allowed."
The campus atheists chimed in, reminding that the apple has biblical implications with "that Adam and Eve stuff," which means having apples on campus violates the separation of church and state. When told that the school was a private entity not subject to constitutional provisions, the students responded with a barrage of apples hurled towards the reporter, shouting "hater" and "Nazi."
The computer science department resolved the dilemma of using Apple computers by placing "happy face" stickers over any of the iconic Apple logos and distributing free stickers to students who were encouraged to cover the apple insignia on their iPhones, iPads, and iPods. "I know it's about the actual fruit," said the director of the computer program, "but we cannot risk anyone else getting re-triggered at the sight of its shape."
It is understood that other universities are also banning apples as part of a student solidarity movement.
"We're all too familiar with the Newton fiasco," said a statement issued by the Progressive Student Alliance. "We won't allow this tragedy to repeat with any member of our academic community and have him or her come up with a radical idea that would unsettle the students and challenge the settled science."
A major California university saw its entire student body triggered at the sight of an apple hanging on an apple tree in the horticultural department's experimental orchard.
"Seeing the apple hanging there was just too symbolic of the lynchings during the Jim Crow era," said one student. Another added, "I just don't feel safe with that apple hanging there. The university should be a place of safety and learning, and what we are learning is that we are not safe. Remember the terrible accident that happened to Isaac Newton? This school must take steps to make sure this doesn't happen to any one of us."
Once the entire student body was alerted on social media about the hanging apple, the students unanimously decided to declare apples racist and to ban them from campus before they sought refuge with coloring books and school-issued teddy bears.
"Every student is issued a 'security bear' at the beginning of the year," said one administrator. "Even the cafeteria and other food service establishments on campus are affected. No apples are allowed."
The campus atheists chimed in, reminding that the apple has biblical implications with "that Adam and Eve stuff," which means having apples on campus violates the separation of church and state. When told that the school was a private entity not subject to constitutional provisions, the students responded with a barrage of apples hurled towards the reporter, shouting "hater" and "Nazi."
The computer science department resolved the dilemma of using Apple computers by placing "happy face" stickers over any of the iconic Apple logos and distributing free stickers to students who were encouraged to cover the apple insignia on their iPhones, iPads, and iPods. "I know it's about the actual fruit," said the director of the computer program, "but we cannot risk anyone else getting re-triggered at the sight of its shape."
It is understood that other universities are also banning apples as part of a student solidarity movement.
"We're all too familiar with the Newton fiasco," said a statement issued by the Progressive Student Alliance. "We won't allow this tragedy to repeat with any member of our academic community and have him or her come up with a radical idea that would unsettle the students and challenge the settled science."


