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The Department of Education has opened a formal civil rights investigation into Florida State University over thirty-two scholarships that openly discriminate by race or sex. A July complaint from the Equal Protection Project identified programs that reserve funds for students of particular ancestries or exclude men, and the August letter lists every offending award while reminding the university that receipt of federal money triggers compliance with the Civil Rights Act.
These scholarships are not charitable exceptions; they are instruments of the Managerial Priesthood that now governs higher education, replacing merit and equal treatment with engineered outcomes that favor some races and sexes over others. The university administration, acting as The Dispossessor of equal opportunity, has institutionalized preferences that the original Civil Rights Act of 1964 was written to forbid.
That statute restored the ancient Christian and Western principle that every soul stands equal before the law, a doctrine first secured in the creeds of the undivided Church and later carried into the constitutional order of the American republic. The Augustinian understanding of justice, which refuses to divide mankind into favored and disfavored classes, stands directly against the new racial and sexual hierarchies erected on campus.
By carving out scholarships according to bloodline or bodily form, Florida State has placed itself in open rebellion against both the letter of federal statute and the deeper moral order that Scripture and the historic creeds declare. The investigation therefore tests whether the regime of group preference can survive renewed enforcement of color-blind law.
The pattern is not new. Every era that has abandoned the principle of impartial justice has eventually required correction by sword or statute; the present managerial order repeats the error under the banner of equity rather than nobility. The Trump administration’s action marks the first serious attempt in decades to reverse the administrative capture that turned universities into engines of dispossession.
The faithful remnant must therefore treat this investigation not as a bureaucratic exercise but as a necessary restoration of lawful order. Parents and donors must withdraw support from any institution that continues to practice racial and sexual favoritism once the facts are known. Legislatures must extend the same scrutiny to every state university system still operating under the same corrupt regime.
Justice demands that the scholarships be dismantled and that the administrators who authored them be held to account. The City of God measures institutions by whether they uphold the equal dignity of persons under law; those that refuse must be reformed or abandoned.
