Student Chaplain: English University Denies Diversity Citing "Diversity"
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“Our concern was not in relation to Father David’s views themselves, but the manner in which these views have been expressed in the context of our diverse community of people of many faiths,” a spokesperson for the university feigned in front of CatholicNewsAgency.com. "Diverse community" is a synonym for "one-opinion leftwing regime."
Palmer serves in Nottingham Diocese, and was named chaplain by local Bishop Patrick McKinney.
The university referenced a tweet where Palmer formulated the truism that a May bill in the British Parliament on the legalisation of aiding and abetting a suicide would allow "to kill the vulnerable."
The university's language police wants Palmer to call assisted suicide “end of life care.” For Palmer this is a “unacceptable policing of religious belief.”
The same language police of the university also objected to a post in which Palmer described abortion correctly as the “slaughter of babies.”
Palmer defended both posts as reflecting his Catholic belief, “The university says they have ‘no issue with the expression of faith in robust terms,’ but this is precisely what they had an issue with,” Palmer commented.
The university asked the bishop to name another priest but he declined. After discussions, it agreed to accept Palmer as a "guest priest" for the celebration of Sunday Mass. The chaplains are not paid by the university.
As a teenager Palmer was drawn to the Hare Krishna movement but had a conversion experience at 21 and became a Christian, first an Evangelical Anglican, then a Catholic (ordained in 2011).