Student Action in Louisiana November 8, 2006 During the week of October 20-27, Tradition Family Property Student Action members toured the southern state of Louisiana to meet like-minded students and oppose abortion and moral relativism on college campuses.
New Battle of Gettysburg at College October 19, 2006 Student Action's presence at Gettysburg College was considered by some students to be different sort of Battle of Gettysburg, a peaceful battle of ideas in defense of innocent life.
Morality Matters at Millersville University September 28, 2006 With customary capes, standard and bagpipes, TFP volunteers were able to manifest their disapproval of the moral wrong of abortion, giving students a persuasive flyer, “Ten Reason Why Abortion is Wrong,” and the opportunity to take an opinion poll.
Uncomfortable truth: Abortion is daily 9/11 September 14, 2006 Side by side with the war against terror is another unnoticed war; a culture war to defend innocent life against the sinful slaughter of abortion.
Coast to coast against blasphemy June 13, 2006 Click here to read their blog! The Sedes Sapientiae Institute and the TFP-staffed St. Louis de Montfort Academy just finished classes for the year, but a group of seven students will not spend their summers lounging on the couch. Led by TFP member Matthew Shibler, they are traveling across the nation as part of the Rejecting The Da Vinci Code campaign.
Dispelling The Da Vinci Code Confusion at George Washington University April 8, 2006 The Da Vinci Code strikes a deep cord in the religiosity of Americans. Usually, one either embraces it or rejects it wholeheartedly. At Towson University, this was what Student Action saw firsthand.
Fiction or not, it's still blasphemous February 24, 2006 The Da Vinci Code strikes a deep cord in the religiosity of Americans. Usually, one either embraces it or rejects it wholeheartedly. At Towson University, this was what Student Action saw firsthand.
I like The Da Vinci Code because I hate Christianity February 16, 2006 The Da Vinci Code strikes a deep cord in the religiosity of Americans. Usually, one either embraces it or rejects it wholeheartedly. At Towson University, this was what Student Action saw firsthand.
Take Back Georgetown Day February 13, 2006 The Da Vinci Code strikes a deep cord in the religiosity of Americans. Usually, one either embraces it or rejects it wholeheartedly. At Towson University, this was what Student Action saw firsthand.
Standing by the Cross in Nebraska December 7, 2005 On December 1, 2 and 3, faithful Catholics gathered in Lincoln, Nebraska., to make a public act of reparation for this offense against God. Coming from as far as Kansas and Pennsylvania, they were determined to follow the example of Our Lady at the foot of the Cross.
Students defend Our Lord's honor at Ohio State University, irritate liberals December 1, 2005 Year after year, our secular culture seeks to eradicate every public display of devotion to the Christ Child during the Christmas season. In stark contrast to this secular spirit, TFP Student Action has been campaigning to defend the honor due to Our Lord Jesus Christ, attacked in Dan Brown’s The Da Vinci Code.
Challenging abortion at the University of Pittsburgh November 11, 2005 To call abortion what it is - a grave sin - on any college campus is like exposing a raw nerve or scrubbing an infected wound. At least that is the experience of members of TFP Student Action in the past, and it was no different this time at the University of Pittsburgh on Veteran's Day, November 11.
Rejecting a Blasphemous Novel October 17, 2005 TFP Student Action visited Gettysburg College, October 17. What was the issue of the day? A campaign against Dan Brown’s blasphemous book, The Da Vinci Code, and Columbia Pictures’ plan to turn it into a movie.
Because Our Lord Deserves It September 19, 2005 Just after members of TFP Student Action set up their banners, said a prayer and started passing out literature at Millersville University, a visibly angry student with twitching face muscles began: “Why should you care? I love The Da Vinci Code. It doesn’t bother me. I have no religion. You should do something else like feed the poor. Go feed the poor.”
Students Say NO to The Da Vinci Code September 12, 2005 Members of TFP Student Action and St. Louis de Montfort Academy passed out
flyers and collected signatures at Penn State University at State College on
Monday, September 12, protesting The Da Vinci Code book and Hollywood’s plans to make it into a movie.
Remembering Terri at Towson University May 9, 2005 To shed light on Terri’s case and oppose the sin of euthanasia, six members of Tradition Family and Property Student Action visited Towson University in Maryland on Monday, May 9. From two tables – one in front of the University Union and another within the building – TFP Student Action passed out hundreds of flyers and took surveys, collecting students’ opinions on euthanasia, the right to life, and Terri’s killing.
On the Road with
TFP Student Action April 5, 2005 While I have often read about TFP Student Action’s campaigns, I never had an opportunity to actually go with them. I thought how exciting it would be to engage in hot debates on campus and live a bit of their adventurous life on the road. When their campaign in Rochester N. Y. coincided with a speaking engagement, I jumped at the chance to join with the students and confront liberal academia.
TFP at Penn State University: Working to save Terri and bar euthanasia March 22, 2005 A motivated contingent of twenty-five TFP members and St. Louis de Montfort Academy students traveled to Penn State University on Monday morning, March 14, to rally for Terri Schiavo's survival.
Petition to save Terri Schiavo goes to campus March 7, 2005 You would have to be blind to miss members of TFP Student Action at Gettysburg College today. They were collecting petitions urging Governor Jeb Bush to redouble his efforts to save Terri Schiavo from forced court-ordered starvation in Florida, a plight causing nationwide controversy between moral values Americans and euthanasia proponents.
Student Action attends Conference in Gettysburg February 26, 2005 On February 26, the 2nd annual Gettysburg Conservative Conference was held in the ballroom of Gettysburg College, a few paces from the historic civil war battlefields. TFP Student Action was invited to have a table at the event to display its books and publications.
TFP Student Action in Action at CPAC 2005 February 26, 2005 On February 17-19, five young members of TFP Student Action attended the 32nd annual Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), held at the Ronald Reagan Building in downtown Washington D.C. Their participation included a protest against those who would claim same-sex marriage is an unresolved issue.
Defending God's Rights at Millersville University February 7, 2005 On Monday, Feb. 7, members of TFP Student Action hit the streets of Millersville University near Lancaster, Penn., for another campaign in defense of God's law. They collected surveys and gave out hundreds of Are We Still One Nation Under God flyers, while encouraging students to take a stand in defense of moral values.
Students Welcome Our Lady at Saint Mary's College November 22, 2004 Students at St. Mary's College in Orchard Lake, Michigan, warmly welcomed Our Lady of Fatima's statue to their campus on November 23. Escorted by members of TFP Student Action, this beautiful statue made a profound impression on those who saw her.
Opposing Abortion at George Washington University November 19, 2004 It was a rather humdrum morning at George Washington University on Monday, November 15. The students' dull mood quickly changed into joy or ire, however, after members of TFP Student Action arrived on campus to oppose abortion, the wholesale slaughter of innocent human life.
Two Worlds Apart Meet Face to Face November 5, 2004 On November 1, Feast of All Saints, TFP Student Action volunteers visited the University of Delaware. Together with students of St. Louis de Montfort Academy, they blanketed the campus with a six-page flyer titled Are We Still One Nation Under God?, a scholarly document based on divine and natural law explaining why homosexual vice is morally wrong and detrimental to the family.
Light over the East October 1, 2004 From August 26 to September 2, ten TFP volunteers from eight countries traveled to Lithuania, visiting parish churches with the pilgrim statue of Our Lady of Fatima.
No Middle Ground at College Park April 22, 2004 On Monday, April 22, nine members of TFP Student Action traveled to the College Park campus of the University of Maryland to collect surveys and pass out flyers in defense of traditional marriage. Perhaps the most striking and pervasive aspect of those on campus in favor of same-sex “marriage” was the absolute moral relativism, itself a contradiction in terms.
I Believe in God, Not Nietzsche April 16, 2004 Twitching with rage and disbelief, a
pro-homosexual student approached one TFP Student Action member
and said, “Why are you here? This is a liberal university.”
Visibly shaken, he continued: “You’re in the wrong
place. People on this campus disagree with you.” To this
the TFP member nodded: “Yes, that’s exactly why we
came – to let the other side be heard.”
Homosexual
Activists Left Speechless April 15, 2004 More
and more students are refusing to take assaults on family values
sitting down. For example, on April 15, a young group of College
Republicans at Shippensburg University, Pennsylvania, organized
a day of support for traditional marriage.
"There's
Still Something Good Left in the World" April 2, 2004 To say that the campaign at the University
of Delaware on Monday, March 29 was exciting would be an understatement.
It wasn't only exciting; it was one of TFP Student Action's
best campaigns since we started opposing the homosexual agenda
on college campuses.
Helping
Students Find a Moral Compass March 1, 2004 Eight members of TFP Student Action campaigned against
same-sex "marriage" at Penn State University
on March 1. There was no mistaking the TFP's position.
In large bold black letters, the title of their flyer
read "Stop Same-Sex 'Marriage,'" and proved
to be a tolerance test for students in favor of the
homosexual movement.
The
True Colors of "Tolerance" November 20, 2003 On
Thursday, November 20, members of Tradition Family Property
Student Action peacefully and legally exercised their freedom
of speech on the public sidewalk outside the Marvin Center of
George Washington University, protesting the Supreme Court ruling
overturning state anti-sodomy laws.
Banned
on Georgetown's Red Square November 20, 2003 Faithful
Catholics threatened with arrest
for promoting Catholic teaching. On November 20,
members of The American Society for the Defense of Tradition,
Family Property (TFP) visited Georgetown. The issue of the day
was a TFP flyer titled “Are We Still One Nation Under
God?” expressing concern over the Supreme Court’s
Lawrence decision granting legal protection to sodomy.
Standing
up for God’s Law! November 20, 2003 On Monday, November 3, TFP
Student Action visited Penn State University in State College,
Penn., as part of its campaign to defend traditional marriage.
Not
Politically Correct, but Morally Correct October 27, 2003 On Monday, October 27, nine
members of TFP Student Action visited George Mason
University, in Fairfax, Virginia, to distribute a flyer rejecting
the recent Supreme Court decision Lawrence vs. Texas,
which in one swipe overturned all state laws prohibiting the
sin of sodomy.
Another Voice on Campus October 7, 2003 Do lesbians, homosexuals, bisexuals and transgendered people have the right to adopt children? This was the topic of a debate held on October 7, 2003, by the club “PennForum” at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
A
Tale of Tolerance September 15, 2003 On
campus, if you dare oppose immoral “lifestyles,”
you are quickly and violently condemned as “intolerant,” a term
effectively employed to discourage any reaction, especially
from conservative university students. This is exactly what
happened at Penn State University, where those protesting the
granting of benefits to the “partners” of homosexual faculty
members felt the wrath of the “tolerant.”
TFP
Tackles Abortion Issue on GWU Radio April 30, 2003 On April 30, 2003, members
of TFP Student Action traveled to George Washington University
in the nation’s capitol, to speak out against abortion
on GW Radio.
Support
Our Troops! April 14-16, 2003 From Monday, April 14 to
Wednesday, April 16, TFP Student Action hit the streets
of three major east coast college campuses as part of its
campaign in defense of the legitimacy of just war.
Going
Nowhere Fast March 9, 2003 Several members of TFP Student
Action went to the International Socialist Organization's
(ISO) conference held at George Washington University on
March 9th. The perpetual motion excuse prevailed: "Socialism
is a great idea, it's just never been correctly implemented."
Ten
Questions and No Answers March 6, 2003 Ten questions. It seemed so
simple. In an academic atmosphere like George Washington University,
ten questions should have had all the makings of a grand debate.
A
Sliver of Light October 22 , 2002 On Tuesday, October 22, TFP
Student Action members traveled to the Penn State University’s
huge State College campus in the latest phase of its campaign
in defense of the Catholic Church. TFP Action members passed
out over 3,000 fliers titled “The Church, Holy and Immortal,
Shall Prevail!” and carried out approximately 100 surveys
of Penn State students and professors.
Student
Action on the Air at GWU September 26, 2002 On September
26, Adam Ramey, producer and host of The Right Way on
GWU's radio network, invited TFP Student Action members to a
discussion of communism and its current threat to America.
Student
Action on GMU: The Church Shall Prevail! September 18, 2002 On September 18, members of TFP
Student Action visited the campus of George Mason University
in Fairfax, Va., to discuss the crisis inside the Catholic Church.
Student
survey:
War or Peace, Rights or Choices? What is the opinion of university
students on such serious issues as the war in Afghanistan,
the legitimacy of war in general, desecration of the flag,
and true peace?
