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I might be misremembering but I don't think it even occurred to us there was anything odd about the situation. Every couple of weeks, we'd see some lad with a jacket wrapped around his arm rush by a window, with a large dog in hot pursuit. It just seemed normal.
So the idea of being traumatized by "wrongthink" just seems utterly alien & bizarre. I don't get it. I can understand protesting it - we did that sort of thing, of course - but not being traumatized by it.
Of course, the obvious response is that this is just my white privilege speaking. But I'm not sure it's that. I don't remember there being any talk of trauma, that sort of thing, & I mixed in precisely the sorts of circles where one would have heard that kind of talk.
I think what we're seeing is weaponized victimhood, & it's a recent phenomenon. I can't get too worked up about it, because this stuff is cyclical. It'll go away again (a new generation of students will come along & they'll want to distinguish themselves from their predecessors).
When we grew up, we were allowed to go out and play. We grew accustomed to the world outside home and to other people. The snowflake generation are pampered brats without experience.
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