Hamas propaganda discovered on university campus
PragerU Kids Outreach Director Jill Simonian, Stolen Youth co-author Bethany Mandel, and Parents Defending Education’s Nicole Neily discuss concerns about rising anti-Semitism on college campuses. I’ll tell you.
A Stanford University Ph.D. student who testified before Congress about the rise of anti-Semitism on the university’s campus accused her children of anti-Israel demonstrators who had set up encampments on campus, and parents who would not provide adequate discipline for the school. I compared it to
Kevin Feigelis, a 30-year-old artificial intelligence researcher on a Northern California campus, said anti-Israel agitators disrupted classes and some professors and teaching assistants encouraged students to join demonstrations. he said.
“I’m a little older than most of the young people who go to college,” Feigelis told FOX News Digital. “These kids aren’t actually my main enemies. I consider them kids, because most of them are 18 years old. They misbehave or act like children. And it’s a child’s nature to misbehave.”
Journalist attacked on campus by Antifa recognizes assailants in 2020 BLM riot: ‘They are professionals’
Amid the war between Israel and Hamas, anti-Israel protests are escalating on Stanford University’s campus. the student said. (Getty Images)
“A parent’s job…is to guide us in a certain direction,” he added. “Unfortunately, it is the colleges and universities who are failing in their duty as their surrogate parents to discipline these children, to hold them accountable, and to convey to them that it is unacceptable to essentially terrorize Jewish students.” Board of Directors, and leaders.”
Fox News Digital reached out to Stanford.
Like other universities, Stanford University has experienced anti-Israel protests and encampments in recent weeks to protest Israel’s war against Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
Antifa is back with revenge on the college mob.This is what the future will look like
An anti-Israel activist (right) was seen on the Stanford University campus wearing a green headband similar to the one worn by the Hamas terrorist pictured on the left. (Getty Images | Photo courtesy of Fox News Digital)
Feigelis, who lives off campus, spoke before members of the House Education and Labor Committee in March about anti-Semitism on college campuses.
“I have watched my campus transform from an idyllic paradise, a hub of learning, to a wasteland of hate, where every interaction is a minefield,” he said in his opening remarks. . “I don’t spend my time attacking other students, but for the past five months other students have been spending their time attacking me.”
Last month, two Jewish students at Stanford University took photos of protesters wearing the infamous green Hamas headbands at the White Plaza encampment near the center of campus.
“We were just shocked that someone could do something like that in the middle of our campus,” one student previously told FOX News Digital.
The school submitted the images to the FBI, which declined to comment on the matter. A climate of anti-Semitism has taken hold at Stanford University since October 7, when Hamas terrorists attacked and killed approximately 1,200 people in Israel.
In response to anti-Semitism, Feigelis briefly set up a pro-Israel encampment, a blue-and-white tent, just outside campus.
Anti-Israel demonstrators listen to a speech at a pro-Palestinian encampment at Stanford University in California. (Reuters/Carlos Barria)
He said protesters were spray-painting anti-Israel slogans on campus and yelling at Jewish students going about their daily lives.
“I have friends who had to leave campus because their roommates were screaming intifada,” he says. “These people exceed my expectations every day.”
In a message to students, faculty and staff on Tuesday, the school’s President Richard Saller and Provost Jenny Martinez said that compared to other schools such as Columbia University in New York City, the campus is “in a state of relative physical peace.” I’m keeping it,” he said. Both officials said the encampment violated school regulations that prohibit overnight camping.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
They said students who violate school policies may be subject to suspension, and disciplinary cases will be referred to the Office of Community Standards (OCS), which will provide students with due process in resolving cases. .
“Those referred to OCS may have their diplomas placed on hold while their case is processed,” the message states. “Students should be aware that they may be suspended for one or more quarters. There are ample alternative ways for students to express their ideas without violating university policy.”
