NEW: Harvard University, in the midst of its funding fight with the Trump administration, released its long-awaited anti-Semitism report on Tuesday.
It provides a scathing account of life at the Ivy League institution in the wake of Oct. 7, finding that "politicized instruction" in four Harvard schools "mainstreamed and normalized what many Jewish and Israeli students experience as antisemitism."
Here are some of the most damning details: 🧵
At the Graduate School of Education, T.H. Chan School of Public Health, and Divinity School, Jewish and Israeli students were routinely ostracized and subject to instruction "that effectively made a specific view on the Israel-Hamas conflict a litmus test for full classroom participation," according to the report.
In one example, a "Pyramid of White Supremacy" graphic disseminated to students in a required School of Education course stated that those who oppose the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement are engaged in "coded genocide."
At the School of Public Health, Jewish students raised concerns over anti-Israel webinars only to be asked, "Who is more marginalized, Jews or Palestinians?"
At the Divinity School, Jewish students were subject to "the embrace of a pedagogy of 'de-zionization'" in which instructors "attribute to Jews two great sins: first, in the Levant, the establishment of the State of Israel and the Palestinian Nakba; and second, in the United States, participation in White supremacy."
The report also outlines startling conduct within the medical school, where students actively worked to "discourage Zionist students from coming here."
At the Spring 2024 Admitted Students Preview Day, an event at which newly admitted students visit campus, enrolled students wore keffiyehs, put on "Palestinian-themed presentations," engaged in chants of "Free Palestine," and informed attendees that "Zionists are not welcome at HMS.”
The report includes anecdotes from students who were discriminated against for being Jewish or Israeli.
In one case, a Jewish student planned to deliver a short speech at a Harvard conference describing "how their grandfather survived the Holocaust by migrating to the then-British Mandate of Palestine," now Israel. The conference's directors objected, saying the speech was not "tasteful" and was "inherently one-sided because it does not acknowledge the displacements of Palestinian populations."
In another example, Jewish students said they were "routinely asked to clarify that they were 'one of the good ones' by denouncing the State of Israel and renouncing any attachment to it."
Amherst College, founded over two centuries ago to prepare young Christian men for the ministry, has become a hotbed of administratively sanctioned sex performances and "sexual skills" programs, with a focus on "queer" and transgender students and on free-sex practices such as polyamory.
The graphic nature of school-sanctioned sex events has made many current Amherst students deeply uncomfortable, according to students who spoke to the Free Beacon.
Every year, first-year students are instructed, as a part of orientation, to attend an event—dubbed "Voices of the Class"—in which they are familiarized with Amherst’s "code of conduct" through a theatrical performance scripted using out-of-context excerpts from their own admissions essays. An entire section of the performance is dedicated just to sex.
During an Aug. 31 event at Johnson Chapel, students performed mock sex acts including oral sex, masturbation, and group sex. A young woman bent over while another student pretended to penetrate her from behind. Others pretended to do drugs and shared their "high thoughts."
President Trump has drawn Rep. Ilhan Omar into his commentary on the vast fraud perpetrated by dozens of Somali immigrants in Minnesota, charging that the Somali-born congresswoman “does nothing but bitch” and “married her brother” to get into the country.
“Trump may have garbled the specifics, but he got the upshot of the story right,” says Scott Johnson, the OG reporter on the Omar marriage story, which dates back to 2016.
Johnson has been covering the sordid saga for Power Line, the Minnesota-based website he cofounded. Sources say Omar married her brother, Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, in an effort to extract him from a gay lifestyle in London, where he had been granted asylum.
Somali sources told Johnson that Ilhan Omar entered the country as a fraudulent member of the Omar family, while her brother and other members of the family were granted asylum in the United Kingdom, and social media posts show the siblings of supposedly separate families referring to each other as bro and sis.
Maryland governor Wes Moore has a sparkling résumé that has made him a prospective 2028 presidential candidate. He’s a football player, a Rhodes scholar, and an Army veteran.
His political career began in 2006 when he won a prestigious White House fellowship. In his application, he said he earned a master’s degree from Oxford and described himself as a “foremost expert” on radical Islam.
Just one hitch.
Moore said in his application for the fellowship that he earned his master’s degree in 2003 and then, elsewhere in the application, that he earned it in 2004. Oxford says it was 2005, when Moore says he was serving in the 82nd Airborne Division in Khost, Afghanistan.
Beyond that, Moore’s thesis is nowhere to be found and there’s no evidence he was ever a doctoral student, @AndrewKerrNC exclusively reports. Oxford administrators told Kerr they couldn’t find “any trace” of Moore’s thesis because he “has not submitted” it to the library, and Moore’s office declined to provide a copy.
@AndrewKerrNC The confusion about when and where Moore was when he was doing his graduate studies is part of a pattern of self-serving, self-aggrandizing, and not entirely true claims that have persistently dogged, yet heretofore not tripped up, the ambitious Democrat.
A former CNN producer is now a registered foreign agent for the Qatar Foundation.
Her job is to boost the regime’s profile in the American press.
The revelation comes as CNN deepens its financial and editorial ties to Doha. Federal disclosures show that Monika Plocienniczak, who spent five years at CNN, registered in late 2023 to “elevate and promote” the Qatar Foundation with U.S. media.
Since then, the regime-controlled nonprofit has paid her firm at least $460,000 to blast out pitches to American newsrooms presenting Qatar-approved academics as “experts” on everything from Donald Trump’s election win to the Israel-Hamas war. Some of those “experts” have been featured in the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CNN.
Revoking deportation protections for Somali fraudsters who siphon U.S. taxpayer funds, some of which land in the hands of foreign terrorists? That’s an “Israel first” policy, according to the Council on American-Islamic Relations.
CAIR held a press conference Monday and savaged President Donald Trump’s decision to rescind Temporary Protected Status for Somali migrants in Minnesota.
The group’s top official in the state, Jaylani Hussein, decried the move as an “Israeli-first public campaign targeting a very vulnerable community—the Somali-American community—and a very vulnerable congresswoman—Ilhan Omar—as an effort to try to win back the many young Americans who believe that America should not be getting into wars for other countries.”
The same campaign, Hussein said, is “targeting Candace Owens,” the national podcasting treasure who alleged over the weekend that the French government and an Israeli are trying to assassinate her.
New York University’s Federalist Society chapter wanted to hold an event on Oct. 7 with the conservative legal scholar Ilya Shapiro, a critic of anti-Israel protesters and the university administrators who have coddled them.
But NYU axed the event because administrators feared that protesters would disrupt it.
On September 10th, emails show, NYU asked leaders of the school’s FedSoc chapter to change the date of the event and hold it in a basement space with added security, citing “an increased likelihood of demonstrations and protests connected to the anniversary of the October 7, 2023, incidents in Gaza.”
When the student organizers agreed to change the location but not the date, NYU administrators said they didn’t have the security “resources” to host Shapiro at all on Oct. 7, though the school is slated to host a seven-hour symposium on “social entrepreneurship, impact investing, and sustainable development” the same day.