After October 7, anti-Semitism exploded on U.S. college campuses. Harvard and Columbia, which receive taxpayer funding, failed to enforce rules against physical assaults, property damage, and calls for genocide against Jewish students.
Chapters
Schools are not entitled to US Taxpayer dollars if they're not living up to the standards and not protecting civil rights of Jewish students on campus. That's probably. And let's take a step back to what has led to this earthquake within higher education. After October 7, we saw a skyrocketing of anti Semitism on college campuses, particularly our known, most elite college campuses, whether it was Harvard or Columbia. You saw physical assaults against Jewish students. You saw takeover of classroom. We saw riots of property at school destruction. And then you didn't see enforcement of these universities against those who violated the rules, violated the standards of the university. These schools get billions of dollars of US Taxpayer funds. We have a responsibility to be good stewards, to make sure that they are protecting Jewish students. And they've abjectly failed. Harvard has been the epitome of this failure. They didn't enforce the rules. They gave the diplomas to those that committed these anti Semitic crimes against fellow students. I mean, we're talking about physical assaults. And the other issue is these schools rank among the lowest when it comes to protections of free speech. They only want to protect free speech when it comes to calling for the genocide of Jews. When you saw very famously in that committee hearing, which by the way, is the most viewed committee hearing in the history of the United States Congress, when three university presidents failed to condemn calls for the genocide of Jews.
