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During a meeting, anti-Semitic remarks were shouted and rocks were thrown at the window of the Memorial Union, requiring a police escort for safety. The incident was shared on Instagram Live. The speakers express their disappointment that in 2023, they still need police protection to feel safe on campus. They mention that they were given limited time to speak at the meeting, but thankfully, the proposal they were opposing did not pass. They emphasize the need to spread awareness about the incident, as it involved violence, rock-throwing, and death threats. They express gratitude towards the police for their assistance and vow to stick together.

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The speaker questions whether calling for the genocide of Jews violates MIT's code of conduct. They mention instances of anti-Semitic behavior on campus and criticize the university's response. They express concern about incidents of harassment and discrimination against Jewish students and staff, highlighting the fear and dehumanization they experience. The speaker emphasizes the importance of defending Jewish identity and culture, stating that they will not be erased. They assert their strength and unity, declaring "never again is now."

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Speaker 0 asks representatives from MIT, Penn, and Harvard if calling for the genocide of Jews violates their respective institutions' code of conduct. Speaker 1 from MIT states that chants calling for the elimination of Jewish people can be investigated as harassment if pervasive and severe. Speaker 2 from Penn says that if the speech becomes conduct, it can be considered harassment. Speaker 3 from Harvard mentions that anti-Semitic rhetoric crossing into bullying, harassment, or intimidation is actionable conduct. Speaker 0 insists that the answer should be a clear yes, and criticizes the representatives for their responses.

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During a congressional hearing on antisemitism, the speaker admits to not fully considering the gravity of a call for the genocide of Jewish people on their university campus. They acknowledge that such a call is deeply threatening and intended to terrorize a community that has historically faced persecution. The speaker believes that this kind of speech should be considered harassment or intimidation. They express the need to reevaluate their university's policies in light of the increasing prevalence of hate. The speaker, along with the Provost, plans to initiate a thorough examination of these policies to ensure a safe and supportive environment for all.

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Bella Inger, a junior at NYU, shares her experiences as a Jew on campus. She describes encountering torn and defaced posters, unauthorized protests calling for violence against Jews, and a lack of support from social justice warriors and feminists. Bella also recounts being physically assaulted while wearing an American Israeli flag, with her attacker still freely roaming the campus. She compares the current antisemitism at NYU to the Jew hatred her Holocaust survivor grandparents experienced. Bella calls on the NYU administration to enforce their own rules and protect Jewish students, stating that antisemitism and support for terror have no place on any college campus.

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The speaker, Shay Davide, addresses the audience as a concerned parent and professor at Columbia Business School. He expresses his frustration with university presidents, including Columbia's president, for not speaking out against pro-terror student organizations. He highlights the recent kidnapping of US citizens in Gaza and criticizes the support these organizations receive. Davide emphasizes that his own children are considered legitimate targets by these groups. He calls for action, urging parents to question colleges about their stance on pro-terror organizations and to contact their representatives. Davide concludes by stating that he speaks up because he is afraid and feels unsafe on his own campus.

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Jewish students on college campuses are facing anti-Semitic protests, including being spit on, physically assaulted, harassed, and blocked from attending class. People are chanting genocidal slogans. The speaker questions where Jewish students are assaulting Palestinian students, emphasizing the lack of evidence.

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Talia Khan, an MIT graduate student and president of the MIT Israel Alliance, expresses concern about the rise of anti-Semitism on campus. She highlights the failure of the MIT administration, led by President Sally Kornbluff, to address the issue. Khan mentions the presence of a radical anti-Israel group called the CIA, whose rhetoric has created an intolerant atmosphere. Jewish students feel compelled to hide their identities, and some have received death threats. The administration has not taken action against anti-Semitic actors, including faculty and staff. Khan urges President Kornbluff to prioritize student safety and requests congressional intervention if necessary.

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Harvard University and MIT are now being criticized for tolerating and possibly encouraging antisemitism. There is little outcry in America about this issue, with conservative media being the only ones discussing it. The media's focus on a fake news story about a noose in Bubba Wallace's garage overshadowed the seriousness of the antisemitic attacks. The speaker emphasizes the need for more attention and sensitivity towards the attacks on Jewish people.

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Harvard and MIT have faced disturbing incidents targeting Jewish students. After the attacks in Israel, 35 student groups at Harvard blamed Israel entirely for the violence by Hamas terrorists. At MIT, anti-Israel protesters physically prevented Jewish students from attending classes, but the university refused to expel them, citing their student visas. Jewish students expressed concerns about their safety on campus. Additionally, at the University of Maryland, anti-Israel protesters allegedly chanted "holocaust 2.0." These incidents are deeply troubling and reflect a disturbing trend of anti-Semitism.

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The speaker states the situation at Harvard is so bad, their options were limited to speaking out or pursuing legal action. The language and treatment described evoke a dark period in history, with uncertainty about sanctions for such speech on college campuses. One speaker asserts that students are telling the truth, but Harvard will not turn over documents because Joe Biden's Department of Justice and Department of Education will not act, prioritizing Michigan. The Democratic Party is split, with a pro-Palestinian wing preventing protection for Jewish students. The speaker predicts the subpoena will expire, a contempt motion will be filed, and the Department of Justice will not intervene.

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The speaker expresses their gratitude for being present but acknowledges that they should be focusing on their studies instead. They recount a recent incident on campus where classmates and professors chanted for the genocide of Jews, defaced school property, and spread anti-Semitic messages. The neighboring university's president condemned the incident, but their own university's president remained silent. The speaker describes how their beloved university has become a hostile environment for Jewish students, with acts of intimidation and harm taking place. They criticize the university for not holding the perpetrators accountable and express their fear and lack of safety on campus. The speaker calls for the university to uphold its policies and for their fellow classmates to stand up against this crisis.

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The speaker criticizes Harvard's handling of recent incidents involving Jewish students and calls for the resignation of the university president. They argue that Harvard has failed to protect Jewish students and has shown hypocrisy in its commitment to free speech. The speaker highlights the negative consequences of the president's leadership, including financial losses, investigations, and allegations of misconduct. They question why the faculty supports the president and emphasize the university's lack of action in enforcing policies against hate speech. The speaker concludes that Harvard's stance on protecting Jewish students is hypocritical given its previous actions against other forms of discrimination.

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During a congressional hearing on antisemitism, the speaker admits to not fully considering the gravity of a call for the genocide of Jewish people on their university campus. They acknowledge that such a call is a horrific act of violence and should be seen as a threat, harassment, or intimidation. The speaker emphasizes the need to reevaluate their university's policies in light of the increasing hate and intolerance in the world. They commit to creating a safe and supportive environment for all members of their community.

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American universities have become dangerous for Jewish students, with harassment, threats, and violence. Groups like Students Justice in Palestine (SJP) are responsible, supported by individuals linked to terrorist organizations. They manipulate young, well-meaning students with buzzwords like justice and freedom, but their true goal is to destroy Israel. Universities have allowed this brainwashing to happen for years. Action needs to be taken: these hate groups should be banned from campuses, investigated by state police and the FBI, and congressmen should not accept donations from them. This is not just a Jewish issue, but an American one that threatens American values and the future.

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In the past month, there has been a rise in antisemitism worldwide. Incidents include painting Jewish homes with the Star of David symbol, the murder of a community president, a stabbing in a Jewish home in France, and the display of swastikas. Anti-Jewish sentiments have been expressed during pro-Palestinian protests. Jewish individuals and students feel unsafe, even on university campuses. Hate messages advocating violence are received daily. It is time to put an end to antisemitism.

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Last night at Columbia University, there was open support for Hamas, with signs threatening Jewish students. The administration is not taking action, allowing terrorists in while keeping the NYPD out. The speaker calls on Mayor Eric Adams to act, warning of potential consequences if he doesn't. They also urge Governor Kathy Hochul to bring in the National Guard to address the situation. Enough is enough. Translation: The speaker expresses concern about support for Hamas at Columbia University and calls on Mayor Eric Adams and Governor Kathy Hochul to take action.

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The speaker discusses what they call "little Gazas" that have risen up on campuses across America. They criticize liberal college administrators and politicians for not restoring law and order and protecting other students. The speaker describes these "little Gazas" as "disgusting cesspools of anti-Semitic hate" full of pro-Hamas sympathizers, fanatics, and freaks. They claim that the terrorist sympathizers in these "little Gazas" are violently and illegally demanding death for Israel, just like the Ayatollahs in Iran.

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The speakers question whether calling for the genocide of Jews violates the code of conduct at MIT, Penn, and Harvard. The responses vary, with some saying it depends on the context and others stating that it can be considered harassment. The speakers argue that calling for genocide is unacceptable and dehumanizing, and they believe it should be a clear violation of the code of conduct. They express their disappointment with the answers given and call for resignations.

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The speaker expresses concern about the rise of anti-Semitism in the United States, particularly among students at elite universities and in corporate America. They criticize university presidents for evading questions about whether calling for the genocide of Jews violates their policies against bullying and harassment. The speaker provides context by describing horrific acts of violence committed against innocent civilians, including sexual assault and murder. They argue that the university presidents should not pick sides and should protect all students, including Jewish students. The speaker calls for the resignation of the university presidents and urges people to stand against support for violent acts. They express solidarity with the Jewish community and hope for the safe return of missing individuals.

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The speakers question whether calling for the genocide of Jews violates the code of conduct at MIT, Penn, and Harvard. Speaker 1 acknowledges that chants calling for the elimination of Jewish people can be anti-Semitic and investigated as harassment if pervasive and severe. Speaker 2 states that if speech turns into conduct, it can be considered harassment. Speaker 3 mentions that calling for the genocide of Jews can be considered anti-Semitic rhetoric, but it depends on the context. Speaker 0 expresses frustration with the answers and insists that calling for the genocide of Jews should be considered bullying and harassment.

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The Harvard Antisemitism Task Force released a report that the university allegedly tried to suppress for about a year. The report includes a quote from an anonymous student stating that the antisemitic culture on campus has increased since October. The student says that friends who are outwardly Jewish and Israeli are experiencing horrible things. The student feels lucky they don't look Jewish, because they believe doing the wrong thing might expose them to antisemitism. They stated that they put headphones in and try not to appear outwardly Jewish while in class. The speaker believes it is unconscionable that this is happening in the United States in the twenty-first century. They feel it is a damning indictment that the Jewish community has not been able to rid itself of systemic discrimination and that Jewish students have to travel across the country to prove what's happening to them is real.

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This administration must protect Jewish students from discrimination on campus. Anti-Semitism must be condemned. Remembering the Holocaust is crucial, especially with a rise in Holocaust denial among young adults. We must learn from history and take action against atrocities like the targeting of innocent civilians. Never again is now. Translation: It is important for the government to protect Jewish students from discrimination. Anti-Semitism must be condemned. Remembering the Holocaust is crucial, especially with a rise in Holocaust denial among young adults. We must learn from history and take action against atrocities like the targeting of innocent civilians. Never again is now.

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The Law Fair Project provides pro bono legal support to Jewish students facing hostility on campus. It aims to combat Islamist Nazi-like Jew hatred, emphasizing that this issue is not about politics or a Palestinian state. The speaker urges the Biden administration to stand with the Jewish population in the US and take action against terror-affiliated groups like Students for Justice in Palestine and Woah Palestine. The conversation highlights the influence of foreign funding, particularly from states like Qatar, which is the second-largest state sponsor of terrorism. Jewish students share their experiences of feeling unsafe and persecuted on campuses, emphasizing the need for support and action from the administration and the wider community. The audience is encouraged to be vocal and demand change from universities to create a safe environment for Jewish students.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Jews Shelter From NYC Anti-Israel Protesters, and Biden's Middle East Fails, with The Fifth Column
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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the chaotic news cycle, highlighting a mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine, where 18 people were killed and several others injured. The shooter, Robert Card, a 40-year-old firearms instructor and Army Reserve member, had a history of mental health issues and threats of violence. Law enforcement is actively searching for him, urging the public to remain cautious. Kelly recounts the harrowing experiences of witnesses, including a young girl who was grazed by a bullet, expressing confusion and fear over the violence. She reflects on the broader issue of gun violence in America, emphasizing the challenges of preventing such tragedies given the country's large population and gun ownership. The conversation shifts to anti-Semitism, particularly incidents involving Jewish students at Cooper Union College in New York, who were forced to hide in a library during a protest against the school's president's statement on Hamas. Protesters reportedly targeted Jewish students, leading to a tense situation. Kelly criticizes the university's administration for their lack of support and action during the incident. Kelly also critiques President Biden's recent speech addressing Islamophobia, arguing that it was inappropriate given the context of the violence against Israelis. She discusses the political implications of the speech and the administration's attempts to appease various groups. The hosts, including Matt Welsh, Michael Monahan, and Camille Foster, engage in a discussion about the mental health crisis in America, suggesting that better facilities and resources are needed to address individuals who pose a danger to themselves and others. They express skepticism about the effectiveness of gun control measures, emphasizing the importance of addressing mental health issues instead. The dialogue continues to explore the rise of anti-Semitism in the U.S., particularly on college campuses, where students express extreme views against Israel. Kelly and her guests call for more robust counter-protests and support for Jewish communities, criticizing the lack of action from Jewish organizations. As the show concludes, the hosts reflect on the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the challenges of finding a solution, and the need for honest discussions about the underlying issues contributing to the violence and unrest.
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