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The report centers on a series of antisemitism-related incidents and contested claims across North America and Europe, highlighting how initial reactions to alleged acts of antisemitic violence were later questioned or contradicted. In Winnipeg, Manitoba, the CBC reports that Oksana Behrendt (also spelled Barrent) and her son Maxim, along with her husband Alexander, initially described an attack on Behrendt’s cafe, a break-in, robbery, and antisemitic graffiti. They later faced public mischief charges after police said the incident was staged. Behrendt and her family deny staging it, insisting they were victims of hate. Police say the evidence shows a crime occurred, but not a hate crime. The community reacted with shock and support before the charges, with some Jewish community leaders calling the alleged deception damaging to the broader community and police credibility. The cafe remained under investigation, with the couple maintaining their story as the court process proceeds. A planned interfaith vigil at the cafe was canceled, and a crowdfunding drive to assist the family was taken down amid confusion and anger. Court records show the family also faces lawsuits over debts, which they deny relate to staging the incident. Nationally, the broadcast notes that hate crime reports in Canada reached an all-time high in 2017, with nearly 2,100 incidents—a 47% increase from the prior year. Attacks on Jewish people comprised about 18% of these hate crimes, with attacks on Muslims close behind. In Israel and North America, authorities described a string of bomb threats targeting Jewish communities worldwide, including in the United States and Canada. An eighteen-year-old American-Israeli was identified as a primary suspect behind threats to multiple Jewish centers, schools, and synagogues, including bomb threats that led to evacuations. Israeli police reported that the suspect used online technology to mask his location, and that he had not served in the army due to medical issues; a medical examination was ordered. The suspect was also linked to a 2015 Delta Airlines threat case. The broader implication noted was the ongoing concern over threats to Jewish institutions globally. In North America, other cases included a synagogue arson in North York, and a man in Schenectady who spray-painted his own home with swastikas and was charged with falsely reporting an incident. In West Bloomfield, Michigan, a stabbing reported at a local temple was later determined to be fabricated by Sean Samit; investigators cited the Apple Watch data showing normal heart rates around the time of the alleged attack, and bloody tissues and a knife found at the scene. Samit faced charges for filing a false police report, with officials emphasizing the potential harm to real victims. The transcript also covers campus and local incidents: at George Washington University, swastikas appeared on a student’s door, but hidden-camera footage confirmed the student herself to be the apparent perpetrator; she will face student discipline and possibly criminal charges. In Vancouver, a defamation lawsuit was filed by UBC’s Social Justice Centre against HillelBC over iHeartHammas stickers distributed on campus, which the SJC says were defamatory. UBC stated that the investigation and RCMP involvement had concluded with no charges. Lastly, in Amsterdam, the mayor backtracked on using the word pogrom to describe violence after Ajax vs. Maccabi Tel Aviv football related clashes and ensuing political fallout. The discussion included miscaptioned footage of clashes in Amsterdam, where social media claims that Muslims were hunting Jews circulated, but fact-checkers confirmed the video actually depicted Maccabi Tel Aviv supporters engaging in a fight in front of Amsterdam Central Station. Major outlets were criticized for miscaptioning the footage, and some issued corrections or removals.

Adam Gillette from Accuracy Media confronts Tamara Nowitzky about DEI work at the university, alleging that the department was still engaging in DEI in defiance of state law and that only wording had been changed. Gillette asks if this is true. Nowitzky repeatedly responds, I can't comment, to questions about compliance with the law and whether the department has subverted it by altering language. Gillette presses further, presenting a video in which Nowitzky allegedly said she had to change the words because people are dumb. He asks if she said that, and whether the department is complying with the law or subverting it by changing words. Nowitzky again declines to comment, saying, I can't comment, and does not provide direct answers to whether there were thoughts or criticisms about taxpayers who oppose funding DEI, potential loss of state or federal funds, or a message to legislators who passed a law banning DEI at universities. Gillette notes that Nowitzky had commented extensively in the video, and asks for clarification about whether she misspoke or if the statements are accurate. Nowitzky responds with fragmented phrases: “I can't come,” followed by partial words from Gillette’s prompt, and then, “Most of your progressive. Of your faculty faculty,” seemingly offering insufficient, disconnected remarks. Gillette continues to seek any thoughts on whether a predominantly progressive faculty fosters a welcoming environment for students who don’t share those values, but Nowitzky again says, I can't comment. Gillette indicates that investigators spoke with several staffers and found that the psychology department and other departments had changed wording but were continuing the same DEI work. He asks Nowitzky for comments on these findings. Nowitzky states that the university is “fully compliant with House Bill four and all federal laws and policies and procedures with respect to that issue.” He acknowledges this while also noting concerns raised by Tamara Nowitzky in the psychology department about the claim that they “just changed the words because people are dumb.” In closing, Gillette mentions the recorded comments and complaints alleging that the university continued DEI work in defiance of state law, despite the purported word changes. The exchange ends with Nowitzky reiterating the university’s position of compliance and presenting the conflicting claim from a department member about altering wording, rather than altering the underlying DEI work.

WSU student Jay Sonny says he was attacked by Patrick Mahoney and Gerald Hoff for wearing a Trump hat. The incident, caught on camera outside a campus bar, left Sonny with scrapes and bruises. Police arrested Mahoney and Hoff, who admitted to grabbing the hat and bringing Sonny to the ground but downplayed the assault. They face misdemeanor assault charges. Sonny believes his conservative views and involvement with Turning Point USA led to the attack, as Mahoney is a known far-left activist, a WSU graduate student and instructor, and a supporter of pro-Hamas protests and the communist party. Mahoney was temporarily suspended from his duties, but Sonny is speaking out against his possible reinstatement. Mahoney declined to comment. Hoff's LinkedIn indicates he is a WSU employee. The university would not comment on either's status. Despite the incident, Sonny continues to wear his MAGA hat. The university is preparing for a Turning Point USA event that is drawing threats of disruption.

O'Keefe Media Group reported on a secretly recorded meeting with Florida Institute of Technology's president, John Niklow, alleging he changed wording to circumvent a presidential executive order and retain funding. The report claims Niklow discussed obtaining $7 million in funding after a meeting with a high-ranking Florida official, purportedly Ron DeSantis, and tweaked language to avoid being perceived as "woke." The report suggests Niklow went against an initial agreement to fight back with the $7 million. Niklow stated that changing some words allows the university to continue its work. The report also includes audio of a professor requesting an exemption to change course catalog information related to DEI. Niklow allegedly said the government isn't smart enough to find DEI courses, and advised being mindful of how courses are taught. O'Keefe Media Group was asked to leave the premises and threatened with legal action. The report concludes with advertisements for Fisher Capital and The Wellness Company.

The latest information from CNN indicates that the person of interest in the shooting is identified as 24-year-old Benjamin Erickson of Wisconsin. The report notes that he is the individual authorities are focusing on as the suspect in connection with the incident, and that he is currently in custody with charges not yet disclosed as authorities continue to prepare them. According to the sources cited, Erickson grew up in the Milwaukee area and attended high school there. After high school, he went on to attend the University of Wisconsin. The timeline suggests that he left or altered his course of study sometime after completing high school, with indications that this transition occurred in the period following the end of the COVID-19 shutdowns. In addition to his time at the University of Wisconsin, Erickson served in the United States Army. The reporting specifies that his service took place at Fort Myer, which is located just outside Washington, D.C. The account characterizes his role as part of an elite ceremonial unit and an honor guard. It describes his duties as involving marching presentations and work with horses, rather than deployment to any combat or war zone, based on information checked with official contacts at the Department of Defense. The report also notes that there appeared to be no criminal background on Erickson. This aspect is highlighted by the sources as part of the summary of his record prior to the incident in question. There is some discussion in the reporting about Erickson’s academic status. According to his own posts, he switched from the University of Wisconsin to Brown University for the year 2025. This detail has become a point of contention because officials previously stated that he was not a student at Brown University. The reporting suggests there is a possibility that he was suspended or had been moved out and was not enrolled at the time of the shooting with which he is allegedly connected. Regarding the investigation status, authorities have not publicly disclosed the charges at this time. The report states that Erickson is in custody, and that authorities are in the process of drawing up or confirming charges, though the specific legal actions have not been made explicit in the information available to the public at this moment. In summary, the key facts presented are: Benjamin Erickson, 24, of Wisconsin, identified as the person of interest; Milwaukee-area high school background; studied at the University of Wisconsin and later associated with Brown University for 2025; Army service at Fort Myer as part of an elite ceremonial unit and honor guard with horse-mounted duties; no known criminal background; currently in custody with charges not yet disclosed as investigations proceed.

Tucker questions the foreign flag policy and DeSantis’ ties to donors like Ken Griffin, noting a moment when DeSantis signed a hate speech law abroad in Israel. He views that move as unconstitutional and part of an humiliation ritual. The other speaker responds that the origins trace to Randy Fine in Florida, who introduced the bill that effectively criminalizes antisemitism in the state. He emphasizes that any form of religious hatred should be condemned unequivocally, but notes an important legal concern: the statutory definition of antisemitism in Florida is written as 1010.5 in the state statute, and it says that criticizing the Jewish state, Israel, or holding them to a double standard, would be punished. The speaker highlights that this could affect student speech: a college student at Florida State University engaging in an earnest, good-faith debate about Netanyahu, Israel, or the Palestinian cause could say “Netanyahu is a war criminal” or “Israel is committing genocide” and potentially be punished and expelled from a taxpayer-funded university. He characterizes this as “messed up” and “unconstitutional” and “un American.” The conversation notes that the lawmakers from both major parties in Tallahassee supported the bill because donors wanted them to. Randy Fine introduced the bill and proposed having it signed in Israel. The host reiterates that he condemns antisemitism and attempts to separate condemnation of religious hatred from the issue of criminalizing attitudes, underscoring that people’s own attitudes can be ugly, but should not be criminalized. Key points raised: - The hate speech law in Florida, introduced by Randy Fine, could criminalize antisemitism, including certain criticisms of Israel. - The statute (referenced as 1010 five) defines antisemitism in a way that could punish debates or discussions about Israel on campus. - The law could lead to punishment or expulsion of students at taxpayer-funded universities for statements like “Netanyahu is a war criminal” or “Israel is committing genocide.” - The decision to sign the law in Israel and the involvement of donors (including Ken Griffin) are central to the critique. - The speakers emphasize the distinction between condemning antisemitism and endorsing the criminalization of attitudes, arguing the latter is unconstitutional and un-American, while noting bipartisan alignment in Tallahassee driven by donors.

A college sophomore found a class titled "The Problem of Whiteness" and shared it on social media, questioning its content. The professor called the student a cyber bully and demanded expulsion, labeling them a terrorist in national news. The student faced backlash and negative attention, feeling unfairly targeted. This experience has been challenging amidst the professor's accusations.

WSU student Jay Sonny says he was attacked by Patrick Mahoney and Gerald Hoff for wearing a Trump hat. The incident, caught on camera outside a campus bar, left Sonny with scrapes and bruises. Police arrested Mahoney and Hoff, who admitted to grabbing the hat and bringing Sonny to the ground, but downplayed the incident. They face misdemeanor assault charges. Sonny believes his conservative views and involvement with Turning Point USA led to the assault, as Mahoney is a far-left activist, a WSU graduate student, and instructor known for pro-Hamas protests and admiration for the communist party. Mahoney was temporarily suspended, but Sonny is speaking out against his possible reinstatement. The school declined to comment. Mahoney refused to comment. Hoff's LinkedIn indicates he is a WSU employee, but his side of the story is unknown. Despite the incident, Sonny continues to wear his MAGA hat. The university is preparing for a Turning Point USA event that is drawing threats of disruption.

James O’Keefe confronts Garcia’s office over Epstein photos. O’Keefe says, “You guys said that you you had Epstein photos that you you broke, and we actually broke it already. You redacted some of the stuff on the chalkboard. We we broke the story in May.” Garcia staff counters, “We stand by our story. We put out information that is not included in your photo, so we did include photos that were not. But thank you so much for coming.” O’Keefe asks why the words on the chalkboard were redacted; staff replies they “go above and beyond to make sure that we protect any victims or potential victims.” O’Keefe notes they “broke the exact same photo.” The staff asserts they have many photos O’Keefe did not, and they “included photos that did not have” what O’Keefe released. O’Keefe presses for credit; staff says, “Absolutely not,” and claims, “we put out photos that were never before seen.” The source allegedly is the US Virgin Islands, “with response to a request from Congress.” O’Keefe says he has his own sources and asks for attribution. The staff accuses O’Keefe of “selectively editing videos” and of a broader reputation for filming people without their permission, stating, “That’s your reputation, and that’s why people don’t trust you.” O’Keefe challenges with, “Can you give me an example of how I’ve edited a video selectively?” The staff responds that Project Veritas’ reputation preceded him and declines to provide an example, saying they don’t want to speak to his audience and that he has a “reputation for filming people without consent selectively editing.” The exchange grows heated; O’Keefe asserts he is here as a member of Congress in Garcia’s office and asks for fair treatment. The staff reiterates, “Photos that you haven't put out. We said we were putting out photos that are never before seen. We did that. We did not lie at all.” O’Keefe highlights that he and Garcia’s office have “kicked out here” and describes the interaction as elitist and condescending. He references a quote idea about perception versus reality, then notes they “broke” an image where Democrats in House Oversight claim they broke it, and mentions that one word redacted was “dank or dark brain,” questioning which victim that protects. He promises to seek a retraction and signs off: “This is James O’Keeffe. You know me for exposing the truth and holding the corrupt elite responsible and accountable.” The interaction ends with the two sides firm in their positions, and O’Keefe walks away after being asked to leave, with Garcia’s staff maintaining their reporting and accuracy, while O’Keefe frames the encounter as a confrontation over credibility and transparency.

This week I’ve been doing my own off piece Charlie Kirk investigation, connecting the CIA, the LDS community, UVU, and Israeli centers like the Jerusalem Center and Ariel University. There is was a CIA professor at Utah Valley University, Rusty Needs. He he was with the CNSS. I saw his bio, his photo. His profile was fully accessible on 09/24/2025, but taken down between 24 and 26. He looks to be the first taken down, followed by six others, also in the CNSS spy school or tied to Canvas security. These include Elena Vasquez, Mark Harlan, Sarah Klein, Jamal Reed, T. Ramirez, Elle Patel. Now get this, yesterday I got a message from humanitiesgirly on TikTok saying hey. UVU directory was removed from the Internet to protect faculty and staff. It's not just him. It's everyone. President Tuminez quietly removed her ties to Zions Bank and Carnegie.

O'Keefe Media Group reported on a secretly recorded meeting with the president of Florida Institute of Technology, John Niklow, concerning DEI and funding. Niklow allegedly changed wording to circumvent a presidential executive order and retain funding. Niklow reportedly obtained $7,000,000 in funding after a meeting with a state official, where he tweaked language related to climate change. The university president allegedly went against the deal made in that meeting. Niklow stated that changing words allows them to continue their work and avoid being targeted. Another professor, Julia Constopoulos, discussed renaming courses with Niklow. Niklow advised modifying branding or finding new funding sources. He also stated that the government isn't smart and is just searching the web for DEI courses. O'Keefe Media Group was asked to leave the premises and told to remain on the sidewalk. A cease and desist letter was sent to O'Keefe Media Group.

An undercover investigation video was leaked online after being blocked in the US. It shows jihadists planning a suicide bombing on a campus. They discuss astroturfing to support democratic society and denounce extremist groups. They condemn radical Islamic terrorism and child suicide bombers. The conversation includes smearing students for money and benefits, calling it a sick game to create headlines.

I need your help. Take out your phone and put it on video. I want to address every parent who sent their kids to prestigious universities like Columbia, NYU, Harvard, Stanford, and Berkeley. As a professor at Columbia Business School and a father, I want you to know that we are not protecting your children from pro-terror student organizations. The presidents of these universities refuse to speak out against them. Recently, 14 US citizens, along with others from different nationalities, were kidnapped in Gaza. Despite this, the university president continues to support these pro-terror student organizations.

No one openly discusses it, but it's clear that Project Veritas has faced backlash after exposing perceived hypocrisy at CNN. Their controversial approach has led to accusations of misinformation. Stanford researchers labeled their footage as part of a coordinated disinformation effort. Veritas is currently suing the New York Times for defamation and has reportedly achieved a significant victory in that case. James O'Keefe is also suing Twitter for defamation after confronting a Facebook executive. Despite challenges, Veritas maintains that their factual statements about their work as a conservative activist organization are valid and that the truth is not determined by external opinions.

O'Keefe Media Group reported on a secretly recorded meeting with the president of Florida Institute of Technology, John Niklow, concerning DEI and funding. Niklow allegedly discussed changing wording to circumvent a presidential executive order to retain funding, including a $7 million ask from Governor Ron DeSantis. Niklow said he tweaked language after DeSantis questioned the university being "woke." Sources claim Niklow went against the deal after the meeting, deciding to fight back. Niklow stated that changing words allows the university to continue its work. Another professor, Julia Constopoulos, head of the school of psychology, discussed renaming courses with Niklow. Niklow advised faculty to modify branding or find new funding sources. He also stated that the government isn't smart enough to find DEI courses. O'Keefe Media Group was asked to leave the premises and threatened with legal action. A cease and desist letter was sent on the eve of publishing the recording.

Dr. Rick Adante, a neuroscientist formerly tenured at Florida Tech, was fired after exposing alleged fraud and cover-up by the university president, Nick Lau, regarding DEI. Adante refused a $96,000 severance agreement that required his silence. He was inspired by Simon of Cyrene to tell the truth, even at great personal cost. A video recording revealed Lau discussing ways to circumvent DEI restrictions to receive a $7 million grant, without putting anything in writing. Adante claims Lau sought to recruit others in a conspiracy to defraud. After the story broke, Florida Tech sent a cease and desist letter and claimed the video misrepresented Lau's comments. Adante says the president lied about the meeting being private. Adante witnessed Title IX being weaponized against free speech on campus. He says the president wanted to continue DEI activities while staying "under the radar." Adante, now mowing lawns to make ends meet, emphasizes the importance of truth and integrity, inspired by Solzhenitsyn's "Live Not By Lies." He says his wife fully supports his decision. He has a GiveSendGo page to help with expenses.

A person with a camera is confronted by security while filming. The security guard asks if the person has approval from the school to be there. The person admits they usually don't get consent from people they film. The security guard says someone complained, and this happens all the time. The security guard states that they can't stand there, even on the sidewalk, and demands they leave the property. The person filming says they are doing it for the public's right to know. They are escorted off the property by officers and state the officers should be escorting the president off the property instead.

James O’Keefe and crew from Project Veritas visit Georgetown University in Washington, DC, aiming to report on an adjunct professor named Jonathan Franklin who teaches a journalism course called “sourcing and interview tech” at Georgetown. In undercover footage, Franklin is recorded discussing black conservatives such as Lawrence Jones at Fox and Candace Owens, and using racial epithets, including calling them “coons.” Specifically, he is heard saying regarding black conservatives: “home to two” and labeling Clarence Thomas as “the biggest coon of them all.” The reporters ask for Franklin’s comment and discuss how the university should respond to the video. In the field, the team asks passersby what they think about the use of the term “coons” and whether Georgetown should respond. A respondent expresses that the remark is “interesting for Georgetown,” and others indicate they wouldn’t use that term and question whether it represents Georgetown. The crew indicates they intend to reach out to Georgetown’s Dean’s Office and the communications/public affairs offices to obtain a comment from the university about how to handle professors who behave this way. They also plan to contact Candace Owens, Lawrence Jones at Fox News, and Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas for comment. Staff in the Dean’s Office provide guidance on who to contact, directing the team to Georgetown’s media relations office (media@Georgetown.edu). They indicate there is no physical media office on site. The team continues to chase comments and attempts to locate the appropriate spokesperson. The crew moves to the President’s Office, where an employee reiterates to contact the media relations office for official comment. A member of the team attempts to obtain the best contact for comment, and staff explain that the media relations office does not have a physical on-site office. The team is told to reach out to media relations, emphasizing that the university’s response would come from that office. The footage then shows the team at the graduate building at 111 Massachusetts Avenue NW, where Franklin teaches a graduate-level course on “sourcing and interview technology.” The segment frames Georgetown’s Downtown DC satellite campus as the site of this teaching, noting the class will explore how to find sources and how to interview them effectively. The video closes with James O’Keefe introducing himself as the founder of Project Veritas and OMG Media, and referring to ongoing investigative reporting to hold elites accountable. Note: The promotional financial-ad content present in the latter portion of the transcript has been omitted per guidelines.

I was about 10 feet to Charlie's left when it happened. It was one of those moments that will crystallize in your mind forever. You hear the pop, and it’s not completely clear what it is at first. I looked to my right and immediately saw what had happened. It was just one shot. The security got him immediately, got him into the car immediately, and then out again. They could not have done their job any better. Then, what do we do? I sent a message on Telegram to Turning Point, telling them to lockdown. I imagined they’d already seen it, but I said, lockdown Turning Point. I called my mom and said, I can’t say more, but mom, Charlie got shot. I love you. I have to go. Then I met with other team members, and we got to the hospital within about twenty-five minutes, and the rest of the day unfolded from there. Staff decided to address this head on because there’s so much intrigue, and I’m going to do a generous thing. The intrigue is because people care about Charlie. Blake, you were there and you interacted with Mikey. You left the scene and then reconnected with Mikey. So, explain what the video is. The video is by someone who attacked Mikey, Charlie’s friend, Charlie’s chief of staff, a guy we’ve seen on the show the last few weeks. They claim, based on a few seconds of clips, that he allegedly has a nonchalant or calm reaction to Charlie’s murder. This is an extremely disgusting attack. I was there when it happened and I was next to Mikey when it happened. When the shooting occurs, we both hear a loud crack and turn to see Charlie who has been shot. We both realize there is a shooter on the scene. We hear the crack and don’t know if it came from far or close, or if a mass shooting is unfolding. My reaction, and Mikey’s, was to get out of there before we were both shot. That is not us abandoning Charlie. Charlie had a security team; they leapt into action and got Charlie out, which was their job. My job was not to be a hero or get in the way. I remember running past the SUV we came in on, thinking, should I get in that car? Then I thought that would be stupid, and I kept going. I was ahead of Mikey as we left. We got out and ran for more than fifteen or twenty seconds. I paused, looked around, and saw Mikey. I will never forget what I saw. Mikey is usually bubbly and happy, but he was profoundly freaked out. His lip was quivering, something I’d never seen from him. He said, I think he literally said, he needs to call Erica, then he calls Erica. He also calls his dad, Rob McCoy, and says, Dad, someone shot Charlie. You need to call all of your pastor friends. We then gathered to direct actions: to get to the hospital and to relay information to Erica. After the call, Mikey regained control and stepped up, directing a battle-like flow: get to the hospital, wait here, and get information to Erica.

Christian Hartsock, Project Veritas, asks Matt Halperin, YouTube’s global head of trust and safety, why they banned our Pfizer director video about mutating viruses. The tape includes: 'Don't tell anyone what this is. We gotta publish your time. We gotta publish your own time.' 'Right? How much is Pfizer paying you to run cover for them? Is YouTube brought to us by Pfizer?' He states: 'Matt, millions of people are gonna see this videotape, and they're gonna see your cowardice.' 'YouTube just took down our Pfizer expose. YouTube gave us a strike and will not let us post for a week.' The confrontation continues: 'Is the is the global head of trust and safety threatening me?' It ends with: 'Matt Halperin, global head of trust and safety brought to you by Pfizer. Christian Hartsock, Project Veritas.' 'You touched me. That's not something you wanna do.'

The video went viral and raised concerns among the larger community, both locally and nationwide. People criticized the student's gender, which was unrelated to their choice regarding the assault. The student made a terrible decision and will face appropriate consequences for their actions. However, the issue of gender-based criticism is separate from the student's assault and its consequences.

O'Keefe Media Group reported on a secretly recorded meeting with the president of Florida Institute of Technology, John Niklow, concerning DEI and funding. Niklow allegedly changed wording to circumvent a presidential executive order and retain funding. Niklow reportedly obtained $7,000,000 in funding after a meeting with a state official, where he tweaked language related to climate change. The university president allegedly went against the deal after the meeting, deciding to fight back with the $7,000,000. Another professor asked Niklau if certain courses would be barred, to which Niklau responded that the government isn't smart and is just searching the web for DEI courses. The president said he would support getting an exemption to change the course catalog. O'Keefe Media Group was asked to leave the premises and told they could be on the sidewalk. A cease and desist letter was sent to O'Keefe Media Group.

A Florida-based discussion centers on Barry University allegedly suspending a student amid a campus controversy connected to Project Veritas. The public-facing details describe the suspension as the student not being allowed on campus or in class. An apparent suspension letter states the university’s reason: the student “created a hostile environment here” on campus. Project Veritas has posted an undercover video on its site that it says sparked a firestorm of negative publicity for Barry University. The organization, led by president James O’Keefe, asserts the school is sympathetic to the extremist group ISIS, and argues that a secretly recorded video taken by a student proves this. Senior Laura Loomer partnered with Project Veritas in this case, and Project Veritas claims it aims to expose corruption by attempting to reveal information about nonprofits and corporations; in this instance, Barry University. In the video, which NBC Six notes it is choosing not to air, Loomer pretends to want to start a club that supports and aids ISIS. The individual who signed the documentation to start the ISIS-themed club—the adviser—allegedly indicated in general terms that the university doesn’t try to limit clubs. Project Veritas uses this to attack the university, accusing it of being terrorist-sympathetic. Campus officials respond by stating it is reprehensible to think any organization would acquire video and edit it in such a way as to denigrate the reputation of Barry University or its staff. They say the interpretation of the video is not representative of the school. Project Veritas is asserting that the suspension is a personal attack on an honor student because the university could not defend its staff members. Administrators, however, say the allegations of anti-ISIS sentiment are absurd. The university notes it cannot confirm the suspension at this time because doing so would violate student privacy laws. For Life Night in Miami Shores, Jamie Garola (or Grilla) of NBC6, Florida, reports on the developing situation.

An undercover Al Jazeera investigation footage, blocked in the US, leaked online. Jihadis plan suicide bombing on campus. Fear of being exposed as traitors for money. Discussion on astroturfing. Mention of Palestinian terrorists. Mocking their actions. Going back to headquarters for cocktails. Playing a sick game to create headlines.