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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.

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.

Join us tomorrow at 5 o'clock outside the chancellor's office in Manhattan to demand the removal of the law school dean who allowed Fatima Mohammed to spew hateful remarks against Jews and Israel. The board of CUNY acknowledged it as hate speech. We cannot let this slide. Let's rally together and take action against anti-Semitism. Sponsored by End Jew Hatred Americans Against Antisemitism and others, we will not stay silent. The dean must be removed.

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.

Stop Antisemitism was built for confronting the global explosion of Jew hatred unleashed since the attacks of ten seven. Since that day, we have featured more than 1,000 antisemites on our platforms—not theorized about them, not quietly documented them, but featured them publicly, clearly, and with evidence. The results speak for themselves: approximately 400 of these Jew haters have faced real consequences including firings, suspensions, and expulsions. More than 300 remain in an active investigatory state across universities, corporations, DEI departments, unions, hospitals, nonprofits, and yes, federal government agencies. And five arrests to date tied directly to threats and violence of antisemitic conduct we helped expose. This is what accountability looks like. This is what action looks like. This is what pushing back hard looks like against the tidal wave of hate that has consumed The United States and global population. From our founding, Stop Antisemitism has operated on one guiding belief: Antisemitism thrives when there are no consequences. So we created consequences, a lot of them. We created visibility. We turned the spotlight towards those who targeted our community, making silence impossible. On campuses where Jewish students were hunted through libraries, where professors glorified Hamas and Hezbollah terrorists, where mobs shut down our buildings and administrators hid under desks, we stepped in. We documented the offenders. We worked with attorneys, lawmakers, and victim families, and we ensured the message was not unmistakable: If you target Jewish students, your actions will not disappear into the darkness. We will shine a light on you that thanks to Google and SEO, follow you for the rest of your life. When you look for a job, when you look for a spouse, when you look for a nanny, when you look for anything, our work will always be documented. Again, thanks to Google and SEO. In corporations where DEI leaders smeared Israel, excused Hamas, we pressured CEOs; some resigned, many were terminated, but policies were changed thankfully from governmental to art institutions. Online, where anonymous accounts spread violent threats, we traced patterns, elevated evidence, and worked with authorities leading to arrests from Florida, South Carolina, New York, California, and Texas. And we're not slowing down sadly. Today, Stop Antisemitism, I'm proud to say, runs one of the most robust antisemitic enforcement operations in The United States, monitoring campuses, digital networks, activist groups, and public officials, documenting incidents in real time and mobilizing millions of people, of allies that are quietly by our side. But the fight is bigger than the exposure, and it's about securing a future—A future where Jewish students can walk across a quad without being screamed at. A future where employers understand that anti Semitism is not activism. It's bigotry and it will cause you to lose your job. A future where fact, not propaganda, shapes policy. A future where global institutions from Google to chat, GPT, from governments to universities to media, finally treats Jew hatred with the seriousness of other minority-targeted hate. To get there, we need three things: action, real action as I listed; accountability; relentless vigilance, because antisemitism does not take breaks. It doesn't wait for elections. It doesn't disappear because we are exhausted and tired, and when I tell you myself and my team are exhausted and tired, that's the least of it. Stop antisemitism has never been more essential, more strategic, or more effective than it is now, but we cannot do this alone. The demand, the volume of tips, the number of investigations, sadly, it continues to grow instead of decrease. If we want a safer future for the Jewish people, this is the moment to stand together and act. We have to push harder to make it clear that Jewish safety is a nonnegotiable. Tonight, I'm asking you to always be in the fight with us, not just in spirit, but in true action. Participate in calls to action. Write letters to your governmental officials. Speak to the teachers and the college administrators that are making, if it's not your friends and kids, it's making other community members feel unsafe. When we act, lives change, And antisemites learn, sometimes for the very first time in their lives and history, that targeting Jews will come at a price, and together we can ensure that Jew hatred never goes unanswered again. As a former refugee from The USSR, I say this with all of my heart, God bless The United States, God bless Israel, and I'm Israel High. Thank you so much.

I support Prime Minister Netanyahu in the mission to eliminate Hamas. As he addresses the nation, we must recognize the growing threats to America and our allies. The fight for freedom and democracy against antisemitism and terror is crucial. The Committee on Education and the Workforce has held numerous hearings to expose the roots of antisemitism and will continue this important work. The outcome of this mission will determine the safety of Jewish people in America. Ronald Reagan's words remind us that freedom is always at risk. The stakes have never felt higher since World War II.

To combat antisemitism and defend Jewish citizens, the speaker plans to take the following actions upon returning to the Oval Office: The administration will inform college presidents that failure to end antisemitic propaganda will result in the loss of accreditation and federal tax credits. The speaker believes this action will be highly effective. Educational institutions will be informed that they will be held accountable for civil rights law violations if they permit violence, harassment, or threats against Jewish students. Jewish Americans must have equal protection under the law. The administration will act quickly to restore safety for Jewish students and Jewish people on American streets.

We are here to address the rise of antisemitism in schools, holding district leaders accountable for failing to address the issue. Jewish students face harassment and abuse, and it's time for change. We will continue to push for a safe learning environment until changes are made. Thank you for shining a light on this important issue.

Antisemitism and all forms of hate and violence have no place in America, and silence is complicity. The speaker is releasing the first ever national strategy to counter antisemitism. Twenty percent of people are haters, which equals 52,000,000 Americans. There are only 6.5 million Jews in the United States. Jews run the show in the world. Antisemitism is worse today than it was 20 years ago. The best way to deal with it from a position in elected office is to go on offense against antisemitism. The speaker thanks President Biden and Vice President Harris for their comprehensive actions to confront antisemitism, bigotry, and hate in all of its forms.

Earlier this year, there was Nazi imagery in our nation's capital, which was disturbing for the Jewish community and Canadians. Antisemitism is increasing online and in person, and must be addressed.

President Biden's administration is under pressure to address anti-Semitic incidents on college campuses. Leaders and lawmakers criticize the administration for not taking a strong stance. The speaker promises to confront anti-Semitism, condemn hatred, and defend Israel. They vow to notify universities that taxpayer money will not support terrorist sympathizers. They pledge unwavering support for the Jewish people. Translation: The Biden administration is urged to address anti-Semitic incidents on college campuses. Leaders and lawmakers criticize the administration for not taking a strong stance. The speaker promises to confront anti-Semitism, condemn hatred, and defend Israel. They vow to notify universities that taxpayer money will not support terrorist sympathizers. They pledge unwavering support for the Jewish people.

The speaker is releasing the first ever national strategy to counter antisemitism, stating that antisemitism and all forms of hate and violence have no place in America. It is claimed that Jews "run the show in the world" somehow, despite only numbering 6.5 million in the United States. It is asserted that antisemitism is worse today than it was 20 years ago. The best way to combat it from elected office is to go on offense against it. Thanks were given to President Biden and Vice President Harris for taking comprehensive actions to confront antisemitism, bigotry, and hate in all its forms.

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.

The speaker states President Trump is committed to eliminating antisemitism, which they claim is rampant. They assert the Biden/Garland administration did nothing to address it. The speaker says that under their leadership in the DOJ, the federal government is suing universities guilty of antisemitism under Title VI, with the goal of bankrupting them by taking away federal dollars. They mention an investigation into the entire UC system in California, citing harassment of both students and employees. The speaker believes the academic system has been hijacked by the left and Marxists, influencing young people from K-12 onwards. They express embarrassment at what happened at UCLA, their alma mater. They criticize local officials in blue cities for allegedly turning their backs on Jewish Americans and are sending letters to mayors and DAs of major cities, threatening federal intervention and hate crime charges. The speaker says they are targeting 13 schools and plan to remove professional agitators and expel students involved in antisemitic acts. They warn universities to cooperate or face federal action.

Okay Emily, I would love to hear your take on everything that has been discussed so far. For those of you that don't know me, I speak a lot about antisemitism. I even try to bring Israel into the conversation. I know that's not what we're talking about here, but I do a lot of public speaking to combat antisemitism. I actually joined this room because I've spoken for ADL at events as a freelancer. We see eye to eye on some issues, and I feel like it's important to speak up in times of antisemitism.

We are the statistic. Our teachers and staff, once trusted, are now among the least trusted. We need to take accountability and work to restore that trust. If we allow our children to be victims, we are complicit in the abuse. I urge everyone to reflect on what they can do to create a safe and supportive environment for students. If you cannot contribute to this change, consider stepping aside for someone who can. Actions speak louder than words, and simply sending messages to parents will not resolve this issue.

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.

The federal government must take urgent steps to address the crisis of antisemitism. Passage of the Antisemitism Awareness Act is crucial for defining and combating antisemitism in educational institutions. Adopting the IRA definition of antisemitism is another necessary step, providing a clear framework for recognizing and addressing incidents. Without these definitions, universities will exploit loopholes to avoid action. Federal authorities must demand a safe learning environment for all students, including Jewish students, and universities that tolerate antisemitic harassment should face consequences. The previous administration took steps to recognize antisemitism as a national concern, but these efforts must not be diluted by lumping antisemitism together with other forms of discrimination because antisemitism has unique characteristics that require a dedicated response.

Our union is under scrutiny for offering anti-Semitic educational materials to our 117,000 teachers and staff on our members-only website. One poster depicts a fist tearing the tongue from a snake, symbolizing Jews during Nazi Germany, while another shows a Palestinian with a rifle. Even former President Biden is labeled negatively for his support of Israel. During a legislative hearing on combating anti-Semitism, I, the union's president, defended our stance. When asked if certain imagery was anti-Semitic, I declined to evaluate it directly, emphasizing that our resources are meant for our members' professional consideration. Senator John Bellis, co-chair of the commission, criticized the resources as biased and anti-Israel, fearing their potential influence in classrooms. While we're not advocating for these resources to be used in teaching, they're intended to educate our members about the conflict.

Anti-Semitism is a real and ancient hatred that needs to be addressed. At the University of Pennsylvania, anti-Semitism has increased, with incidents of graffiti in our Jewish fraternity house. It's important for us to stand united and show support. This gathering is a way to demonstrate our solidarity and the number of people behind the cause. We also need to support Israel's right to exist. The rise of anti-Semitism led me to switch careers, and now the threat feels existential. It's crucial to show that we are not afraid to speak out against anti-Semitism, especially since it's a personal issue for me as my mother was a Holocaust survivor.

Speaker highlights a problem with antisemitism in this country, noting that statistics bear that they are seeing increased numbers. "We're gonna be very aggressive." "You heard from the FBI, the MPD." "We're gonna look for these cases." "We're gonna prosecute these cases to the full force of the law." "It's a problem when we're not gonna tolerate it." Antisemitism has historically been one of the biggest scabs in the world that keeps getting picked on and picked at. "So from my perspective, you know, I will go forward with every case with vengeance." The speaker emphasizes aggressive enforcement and full accountability.

Jewish students are facing death threats and lack of support on campus, making them feel unsafe. The student body and administration deny the existence of antisemitism. One student shares their personal experience of being targeted with hateful words at Columbia's law school. Another incident occurred at Cornell, where Jewish students were threatened, causing fear and lockdowns. Anti-Israel students also trapped Jewish students in a library. These incidents are happening in 2023, not in Nazi Europe. The speaker calls on Columbia to take action and prevent similar incidents from happening.

Elon Musk and education expert Corey Gilangelis are here, along with a board member from a neighboring district, to address the ongoing issues in our school district. The situation has been deteriorating for decades, particularly at Edgemont Elementary, and little has been done to improve it. Despite repeated concerns raised over the years, the board's actions resemble chaos. Attempts to silence students and limit discussions are unacceptable; the First Amendment guarantees their right to speak out. It's crucial to address these issues seriously before the situation worsens further.

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.

The scourge of antisemitism must be defeated anywhere and everywhere that it exists. As we just heard before, from holding universities accountable to using laws within the Justice Department existing laws to hold and prosecute crimes against the Jewish community from preventing people from working and going to worship in their shoals. And then as was touched on very briefly, but a visa vetting program that we are just beginning now to see the results.