<snip>
Interestingly, the BBC reports that university officials aren't overly concerned with that notion. Cen Powell, executive head of estates and facilities at Trinity Saint David, said, "There is no reason to believe that this was a result of hate crime and would consider it to be an act of vandalism."
http://paganwiccan.about.com/b/2011/12/02/pagan-site-damaged-in-uk.htm

And the Univ taking it as just vandalism is beyond belief.

Each and every one of them ought to do the thought exercise of 'How would I feel if my church was destroyed like this'. The only problem is that only a few of them would understand how the two are related to each other. I’ve heard the ‘but it’s not the same thing’ excuse many a time when giving people this type of thought experiment. They usually come back with something like ‘but mine is a real religion and that stuff isn’t’.

There are days when I feel it isn't worth waking up.

Holidays are stolen, there fairy tale is falling apart. They can't even practice what they preach any more.
How sad. I wish I could help them.

The university's attitude almost makes it worse, salt on the wound. Some are so insecure with their own beliefs they must destroy those of others or ridicule them.

justify their persecution of others. I call it nothing less than a religious hate attack.

to the Pagan Circle in Colorado Springs.

This is sad to hear. My the Goddess forgive them. Let the blessings be.