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DEPAUL University UNDER Fire: Jewish Students’ Legal Battle Ignites Emotion
— Lawyers for two Jewish students attacked at DePaul University will hold a press conference Wednesday to announce new developments in their case. The Lawfare Project claims the university has failed to protect Jewish students.
“DePaul University failed to protect Max and Michael when they were viciously attacked by masked assailants last fall,” stated Jaclyn Clark, Counsel for the victims. She criticized the university for not ensuring student safety and vowed accountability. Despite releasing suspect photos, no arrests have been made since the attack.
The Lawfare Project, with Grant and Eisenhofer P.A., will speak outside the Daley Center at 10 a.m. Senior Counsel Gerard Filitti will join victims Max Long and Michael Kaminsky to discuss legal actions.
This case highlights ongoing concerns about hate crimes and university responses, emphasizing the victims’ legal battle against DePaul University.
FOREIGN STUDENTS as Pawns: How Hamas Manipulates US Campuses
— Al-Ketbi warns that foreign students are being manipulated by terrorist groups like Hamas, backed by Iran. His comments follow the arrest of Mahmoud Khalil, a Palestinian-born Columbia University graduate facing deportation for pro-Hamas activities. Khalil’s case highlights how extremist groups exploit U.S. immigration laws to infiltrate society.
Khalil is accused of being a Hamas sympathizer with anti-American views, linked to violent campus activities at Columbia University. Videos show him urging protesters to “destroy” and “explode the heads of Zionists.” Al-Ketbi warns this is part of a pattern where foreign students act as proxies for hostile regimes like Iran on American campuses.
Student groups such as Columbia University’s Apartheid Divest and Students for Justice in Palestine are cited as platforms spreading antisemitic or pro-terrorism discourse under humanitarian pretenses. Al-Ketbi emphasizes that these organizations often mask their true intentions behind human rights activism while promoting dangerous ideologies.
He argues that U.S. academic institutions are vulnerable due to inadequate vetting and misuse of free speech protections. Universities must prevent political or terrorist exploitation to safeguard against these threats, according to Al-Ketbi’s analysis in the Saudi outlet Elaph translated by MEMRI.
DEPAUL University UNDER Fire: Jewish Students’ Attack Sparks Outrage
— Lawyers for two Jewish students attacked at DEPAUL University will hold a press conference on April 2, 2025. They plan to announce a significant development in the case. The incident occurred last November, and criticism has mounted over the university’s response.
The Lawfare Project has accused DEPAUL of not adequately addressing the attack or ensuring Jewish students’ safety. Lead attorney Jaclyn Clark stated, “DEPAUL University failed to protect Max and Michael when they were viciously attacked by masked assailants last fall.” She emphasized that the university’s lack of action is unacceptable.
Photos of the suspects were released shortly after the attack, yet no arrests have been made. The press conference will occur outside the Daley Center at 10 a.m., featuring Senior Counsel Gerard Filitti and victims Max Long and Michael Kaminsky. They aim to discuss their next legal steps regarding this troubling incident.
TUFTS Student’s SHOCKING Detention by Federal Agents Sparks Outrage
— Federal agents detained Rumeysa Ozturk, a Tufts University graduate student from Turkey, on Tuesday. She was heading to break her Ramadan fast when plainclothes agents approached and detained her. The incident was caught on video, showing what witnesses described as a chaotic scene that looked like a kidnapping.
Michael Mathis, a local resident, voiced concern over the agents’ methods. They used unmarked vehicles and covered their faces during the detention. This has raised questions about the transparency and appropriateness of their actions.
Ozturk had been active in pro-Palestinian activism at Tufts University. She co-authored an op-ed criticizing the university’s response to Israel’s actions in Gaza. Her attorney, Mahsa Khanbabai, reported being unable to contact her since she was taken into custody.
TURKISH Student’s SHOCKING Detention by Homeland Security Sparks Outrage
— A Turkish doctoral student at Tufts University, Rumeysa Ozturk, was detained by U.S. Department of Homeland Security agents. Her lawyer, Mahsa Khanbabai, reported the incident happened Tuesday night in Somerville. Video shows six masked individuals taking her phone and handcuffing her as she protested.
Ozturk was on her way to meet friends for iftar during Ramadan when stopped. Khanbabai stated they don’t know her current location and can’t contact her. No charges have been filed against Ozturk, who holds a valid visa for studying in the U.S., according to Khanbabai’s statement.
TRUMP DOJ’S Powerful Move: Deportation of Anti-Israel Activist Stuns Campus
— The Department of Justice under President TRUMP is moving to deport Momodou TAAL, a Cornell student known for his anti-Israel protests. Court documents show that TAAL, who has dual citizenship in the UK and Gambia, is being asked to surrender to immigration authorities.
Eric Lee, TAAL’s attorney, slammed Trump’s actions as an “urgent threat of dictatorship.” He confirmed receiving notice from the DOJ about deportation proceedings and an invitation for TAAL to appear at ICE’s Syracuse office.
TAAL has been outspoken on social media since the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks, showing support for “resistance” against Israel and criticizing the U.S. Despite being on a student visa since 2022, he has called for "the end of the US empire.
A rally at Cornell University saw hundreds supporting TAAL last week, although he was not present. In a recent post on X (formerly Twitter), TAAL assured followers of his safety and readiness for court proceedings.
Temple University Investigates SHOCKING Pro-Palestinian Protest TARGETING Hillel
— Temple University is investigating a pro-Palestinian demonstration that targeted the campus Hillel building. Protesters used megaphones to chant at the occupants, causing concern among university officials.
We are deeply saddened and concerned by these events," said Temple University President Richard Englert. He emphasized that targeting individuals based on their Jewish identity is unacceptable and will not be tolerated.
The demonstration began at the main campus library and involved both students and non-students. Video footage shows protesters holding signs, Palestinian flags, and chanting outside the Rosen Center, which houses Temple’s Hillel building.
Morton Klein, president of the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA), condemned the protest in a letter to the university. He criticized Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) for creating a hostile environment for Jewish students by demanding that Temple condemn Israel and divest from Israeli holdings.
— Tory MP Faces Backlash for Using Holocaust Poem to Criticize Smoking Ban Esther McVey has sparked outrage after referencing a Holocaust poem in her opposition to proposed smoking restrictions outside pubs
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY President Quits Amid Campus Chaos
— Columbia University President Minouche Shafik resigned Wednesday after a brief, tumultuous tenure. Her resignation follows heavy scrutiny over her handling of protests and campus divisions related to the Israel-Hamas war. The Ivy League school faced intense student demonstrations, leading to police intervention and clashes.
The announcement comes days after three Columbia University Deans resigned for exchanging disparaging texts about Jewish life and antisemitism. Shafik was criticized by Republicans in Congress for not adequately addressing antisemitism concerns on campus. She began her role in July last year but announced her resignation just weeks before the new semester starts on Sept. 3.
In an emailed letter, Shafik mentioned progress in important areas but admitted it was difficult to overcome divergent views within the community. She cited the toll on her family as a reason for stepping down, believing it would help Columbia navigate future challenges better. The university has started restricting campus access to curb potential disruptions as classes resume soon.
— **Montessori Nursery Closed Amid Child Cruelty Charges** A 21-year-old woman faces allegations of child cruelty and serious assaults involving 12 children at a prestigious Montessori nursery in south-west London, prompting its closure
HARVARD Student’s BRAVE Stand Against Antisemitism at RNC
— Shabbos Kestenbaum, a Harvard student, spoke at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee about the antisemitism he faced on campus. He revealed that anti-Israel and anti-American students openly called for Hamas-style attacks against the U.S., with no action from Harvard’s administration.
Kestenbaum criticized Harvard for not condemning Hamas’s atrocities, including the murder of 45 American citizens and taking 12 hostages on October 7. Once a Bernie Sanders supporter, he now believes the far-left has abandoned both Jewish and American people.
He declared that the Democratic Party is ideologically poisoned and that this poison has spread to America’s youth. Kestenbaum expressed his support for President Trump’s policies to expel foreign students who violate laws and harass Jewish classmates, receiving cheers from the audience.
— Reform UK Activist Sparks Controversy with Racist Remarks on Rishi Sunak Andrew Parker, campaigning in Clacton alongside Nigel Farage, faces backlash for racist comments about the Chancellor of the Exchequer
— SUPREME COURT UPHELD SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT: Ruling maintains Republican control, dismisses discrimination claim against Black voters
SEINFELD’S Speech Ignites Protests at Duke: Graduates Challenge His Views
— A small group of Duke University graduates protested during comedian Jerry Seinfeld’s commencement speech in North Carolina. About 30 out of 7,000 students walked out, chanting “free Palestine.” Their protest sparked mixed reactions among the audience.
Seinfeld, who was honored with an honorary doctorate at the event, is known for his support of Israel. This stance has become more pronounced following recent conflicts between Israel and Gaza. The protests at Duke reflect a growing trend of campus activism in the U.S., where students are pushing their institutions to cut ties with Israeli businesses and supporters.
The unrest at Duke is indicative of a broader national movement on college campuses concerning the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This spring alone witnessed nearly 2,900 arrests from protests at over 57 universities across the country. Students have established encampments and organized walkouts to compel their universities to address what they see as injustices in the Middle East.
These demonstrations highlight a significant shift toward more vocal and widespread student activism aimed at influencing university policies on international issues. The incident at Duke underscores the increasing willingness of students to use their voices to effect change on global matters directly impacting their communities and beyond.
MIT ISSUES Ultimatum: Pro-Palestinian Students Face Suspension
— MIT Chancellor Melissa Nobles has declared the pro-Palestinian encampment at MIT a policy violation. Students have been ordered to vacate by 2:30 p.m. or face immediate academic suspension. This move is part of a broader trend of universities taking action against such encampments nationwide.
Chancellor Nobles stressed MIT’s commitment to free expression but stated the necessity to end the encampment for community safety. Despite multiple discussions with encampment leaders, no resolution has been reached, leading to this decisive action from the administration.
Students who comply with the evacuation order by the deadline will avoid sanctions from MIT’s Committee on Discipline, provided they are not under current investigation or have held leadership roles in the encampment. This serves as a final warning to those involved in violating campus policies.
The situation underscores ongoing tensions on college campuses regarding Middle East politics and raises questions about finding a balance between free speech and institutional rules.
— **Student Protests Over Gaza War Shake Up Senate Races Ahead of Crucial November Elections** Student demonstrations concerning the conflict in Gaza are significantly impacting Senate races crucial for determining control of the chamber in the upcoming November elections
COLLEGE PROTESTS Intensify: US Campuses Erupt Over Israeli Military Moves in Gaza
— Protests are growing on U.S. college campuses as graduation nears, with students and faculty upset about Israel’s military actions in Gaza. They are demanding that their universities cut financial ties with Israel. The tension has led to the setup of protest tents and occasional clashes among demonstrators.
The number of arrests has climbed as tensions rise, with about 275 students detained in one day at various institutions including Indiana University and Arizona State University. The total number of arrests linked to these demonstrations has reached nearly 900 after a major police operation at Columbia University earlier this month.
The protests are now focusing on the consequences for those arrested, with increasing calls for amnesty from both students and faculty members. This shift highlights growing concerns over the potential long-term impacts on students’ futures.
In reaction to how these events are being managed, faculty members in several states have shown their disapproval by casting votes of no confidence against university leaders, signaling deepening discontent within the academic community.
USC CHAOS: Students’ Milestones Disrupted Amid Protests
— Grant Oh faced a maze of police blockades at the University of Southern California as officers detained protesters of the Israel-Hamas conflict. This turmoil is just one of many disruptions during his college years, which began amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Oh has already missed crucial events like his high school prom and graduation due to global upheavals.
The university recently canceled its main commencement ceremony, which was expected to host 65,000 attendees, adding another missed milestone to Oh’s college experience. His academic journey has been marked by continuous global crises, from pandemics to international conflicts. “It feels definitely surreal,” Oh commented on his disrupted educational path.
College campuses have long been hubs for activism, but today’s students are encountering unprecedented challenges. These include increased social media influence and isolation caused by pandemic restrictions. Psychologist Jean Twenge notes that these factors significantly contribute to elevated anxiety and depression rates among Generation Z compared to earlier generations.
TEXAS UNIVERSITY Police Crackdown Sparks Outrage
— Police detained over a dozen individuals, including a local news photographer, during a pro-Palestinian protest at the University of Texas at Austin. The operation involved officers on horseback who moved decisively to remove protesters from the campus grounds. This event is part of a larger pattern of protests at various U.S. universities.
The situation intensified rapidly as police wielded batons and applied physical force to break up the assembly. A Fox 7 Austin photographer was forcibly pulled to the ground and detained while documenting the incident. Additionally, an experienced Texas journalist sustained injuries amid the chaos.
The Texas Department of Public Safety confirmed that these detentions were carried out following requests from university leaders and Governor Greg Abbott. One student criticized the police action as excessive, warning it could provoke further protests against this aggressive approach.
Governor Abbott has not yet commented on the incident or the use of force by police during this event.
WHITE HOUSE Slams Dangerous Antisemitic Campus Protests
— White House deputy press secretary Andrew Bates spoke out against recent protests at universities, emphasizing America’s commitment to peaceful protest while strongly condemning acts of violence and intimidation against the Jewish community. He described these actions as “blatantly Antisemitic” and “dangerous,” declaring such behavior unacceptable, particularly on college campuses.
Recent demonstrations at institutions like UNC, Boston University, and Ohio State have stirred significant controversy. These protests are part of a broader movement seen at Columbia University where over 100 students rallied for the university to sever financial ties with companies associated with Israel. The events have led to heightened tensions and several arrests.
At Columbia University, an encampment was established to show support for Palestine, resulting in multiple arrests including Isra Hirsi, daughter of Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN). Despite facing legal challenges, the encampment expanded as protesters added more tents throughout the weekend. This surge in activity prompted Bates’ statement amid growing concerns over campus safety and decorum.
Bates reiterated the importance of upholding free speech while ensuring that protests remain peaceful and respectful. He underscored that any form of hatred or intimidation has no place in educational environments or anywhere else in America.
CHEMICAL ATTACK Accusations at Columbia: Israeli Soldiers in the Eye of Storm
— Columbia University finds itself in a storm after two student groups, “Students for Justice in Palestine” and “Jewish Voice for Peace”, levelled accusations against Israeli soldiers. The soldiers, who are also students at the university, were accused of using a “chemical weapon” known as “skunk spray” during a protest. Pending an investigation into these allegations, the accused individuals have been temporarily barred from campus.
The accusing student groups had previously faced suspension by the university due to repeated violations of protest policies. Critics argue that Columbia has not been stringent enough when it comes to enforcing these suspensions. An unnamed student voiced their disappointment to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency saying: “The university is turning a blind eye...it’s just disappointing.”
Despite no arrests being made following a police report on the alleged chemical attack, protests continued on campus. Former U.S. Ambassador to Israel David M Friedman expressed his dismay on Twitter: “Permitting a protest right in the middle of your campus advocating for Israel’s destruction by violent revolution? I am sickened by this!”
This incident has ignited heated discussions about balancing free speech rights with safety concerns on college campuses across America.
Supreme Court: Last RESORT for CUNY Professors Suing Union Over Alleged Antisemitism
— A collective of professors from the City University of New York (CUNY) is taking legal action against a teachers union, Professional Staff Congress/CUNY (PSC). They accuse PSC of fostering antisemitism. The professors see their ultimate hope in the Supreme Court’s intervention. Despite their resignation from the union due to its perceived anti-Jewish bias, state law obliges them to maintain an association with it.
The dispute ignited when PSC endorsed a “Resolution in Support of the Palestinian People” in 2021. This resolution was interpreted as antisemitic and anti-Israel by six professors, prompting their withdrawal from the union. Nonetheless, New York State law dictates that these same professors must be represented by this union in collective bargaining discussions.
Avraham Goldstein, a mathematics professor and one of the six dissenters, voiced his distress over being compelled to align with a union he believes issues antisemitic statements without his approval.
This legal battle follows on from a significant Supreme Court ruling in Janus v. AFSCME (2018). The court decided that public employees who are not members can’t be forced to pay fees to a union as it infringes upon their First Amendment rights.
OBERLIN College DUMPS Former Iran Official Amid Shocking Mass Murder Scandal
— Ohio’s Oberlin College has dismissed Mohammad Jafar Mahallati, a former Iranian official and religion professor. This decision comes after a persistent three-year campaign by Iranian Americans. They were outraged by Mahallati’s alleged involvement in the cover-up of the mass execution of at least 5,000 Iranian political prisoners in 1988.
Mahallati was also scrutinized by the U.S. Department of Education Office of Civil Rights. He was accused of harassing Jewish students and supporting Hamas, a group recognized as a terrorist organization by both the U.S. and EU. On November 28, Oberlin College spokesperson Andrea Simakis confirmed that Mahallati had been put on indefinite administrative leave.
In less than four weeks, Oberlin College removed all traces of Mahallati from its website. This included his profile and a fact sheet that allegedly downplayed his reported crimes against humanity, antisemitism, and genocidal rhetoric targeting Iran’s Baha’i community. His nameplate was also removed from his office door — another signal pointing to the college’s disassociation with him.
This move is seen as an acknowledgment by Oberlin College President Carmen Twillie Ambar that her defense for Mahallati over three years was unsustainable. The administration has been dealing with various controversies involving Mahallati
Pro-Palestinian Protesters Wipe Out Images of Hamas Hostages: A SHOCKING Act of Erasure
— A startling incident involving pro-Palestinian protesters has come to light. They were caught on video removing posters of innocent victims from a recent Hamas terrorist attack. The video features Lucia Mendoza, a Diversity, Equity, Inclusion VP at her sorority. This act has sparked outrage and raised questions about the root cause of such dehumanization.
The October 7 Hamas attack resulted in the capture of at least 240 hostages from diverse nationalities. Among these hostages were vulnerable individuals like the elderly and infants. Supporters of the Palestinian cause are now under fire for allegedly trying to erase these victims’ images.
When confronted about this unsettling trend by NBC News’ Peter Alexander, Jean-Pierre could not provide a clear answer. This failure to defend free speech and innocent victims’ rights has triggered widespread criticism across social media platforms.
This incident highlights an increasing worry about supporters’ potential moral responsibility for atrocities committed in their cause’s name. As these events continue to unfold, it’s crucial that all parties involved maintain respect for human rights and dignity.
ISRAEL-HAMAS Conflict Sparks Heated Debate at Harvard: Students Caught in the Crossfire
— Harvard University, a renowned center for political and philosophical debate, finds itself in the throes of a heated discussion over the Israel-Hamas conflict. The recent outbreak of war has led to a polarized campus atmosphere filled with apprehension.
Pro-Palestine student organizations have released a statement attributing the escalating violence solely to Israel. This declaration ignited immediate backlash from Jewish student groups accusing them of endorsing Hamas attacks.
Pro-Palestinian students refute these accusations, stating their message has been misinterpreted. The discord on campus reflects the nationwide debate over this sensitive issue.
Students associated with these groups are experiencing intense criticism both within university grounds and on social media platforms. Amidst this fiery controversy, both pro-Palestinian and Jewish students report feelings of fear and alienation.
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UK Paralympians DEMAND BETTER School Support for Disabled Athletes
— Following their triumphant return from the Paralympic Games in Paris, UK Paralympians have sparked a nationwide debate on enhancing support for disabled athletes in schools. Their achievements highlight the need for better infrastructure and training opportunities.
Paralympians and advocacy groups argue that schools lack adequate support systems essential for nurturing future talent. They stress the importance of specialized training facilities and dedicated coaching staff to ensure equal opportunities for disabled students.
The recent successes of the UK Paralympic team underscore the potential that can be harnessed with proper support. Gold medalist swimmer Ellie Simmonds and wheelchair racer Hannah Cockroft are vocal advocates, highlighting challenges they faced that could be alleviated through better school support.
There is growing consensus that the achievements of these athletes should drive systemic change in education and sports sectors. Improved facilities and training programs are seen as necessary steps to ensure all students can excel in sports, regardless of physical abilities.
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What the World is SayingLooking for foreign man to marry me so I can renounce to this stupid nationality, thank you ☺️
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