The Oct. 7 massacre inside Israel by Palestinian terrorist group Hamas has unleashed worldwide expressions of antisemitism.The inferno we see engulfing renowned universities such as Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, and others has the potential to destroy centuries of carefully cultivated prestige.
But the notions of microaggressions, safe spaces, and cancel culture were instantaneously abandoned when the time came to protect the lives and sensitivities of Jews and supporters of Israel. Make no mistake, these chants are barely disguised code, calling for the murder of Israelis and Jews and the destruction of Israel.Faculty members joined in on some of these hateful protests, adding their own demonic thoughts.
Russell Rickford, an associate professor of history at Cornell University, said he was "exhilarated" and "energized" by the Hamas terror attacks. Parents are now asking themselves whether their hard-earned money is worth parting with for an Ivy education, where hatred and the glorification of violence are extolled, and their children are being exposed to taunts and intimidation on a grand scale.Students who don’t participate in these atrocious activities should ask themselves if the costly debt they may have taken on to attend these schools is worth the investment.