Jews ! It’s Time to Fight Back

We believe it is no mere coincidence that Jews in Israel are fighting for their very existence at the very time that Jewish kids in our colleges are fighting for their own rights. It’s got to be G-d’s plan to get Jews angry, up and running, to show the world that we will no longer let others make us the victims. It’s about time! And let’s start right here in our own backyard and focus on the recent, horrific, statements from major college presidents that talking about the eradication of Jews is covered by the First Amendment and is permitted on their campuses. You can’t use the “N” word, defame “The Transgendered,” or G-d forbid, ridicule illegals, within the hallowed halls of ivy, but to run roughshod over Jews, “depends on the context,” according to some major college presidents, whatever the hell that means. We are the “less-thans” in society and in colleges, as well.

And we, all of us have got to stand up and support our Jewish students by encouraging them not to leave their well earned seats in the most prestigious colleges and switch to lower leveled institutions but to remain in the Harvards, Yales, MITs, University of Pennsylvanias and other top notch schools because of the Jew hatred emanating from their administrators, professors emulating the actions and words of organizations such as the Students for Justice in Palestine that intimidate and harass them.

The calls for Jewish students to fight back against the vicious onslaught of anti-Semitism on college campuses is getting louder and louder with each passing moment. @StopAntisemites @antisemitism @EndJewHatred @_SAFECAMPUS @JewishonCampus_ @JewishLifeNow @HillelIntl… pic.twitter.com/copAkRGVbO

— The Jewish Voice (@JewishVoice) December 13, 2023

Our kids have legal and moral rights that must be maintained by these institutions and it is our duty to fight to have them obeyed. It is because of the Jewish outcry and actions that got the Jew hating president of Penn, Elizabeth Magill to offer her resignation in shame because she and other leaders were accused by bipartisan House members of being “evasive” in answers to Republican Congresswoman Elise Stefanik about whether calls by students for the genocide of Jews would be termed harassment under the schools’ various codes of conduct. You’ve got to understand, that until these hearings, Jews in Israel, the long standing target of the Jew-hating left, which includes the leaders of our colleges, were seen in their eyes as white oppressors and colonizers. We’ve got to keep the heat on. And how do we do it?

The good old American way is through the checkbook. Withholding donations and contributions to the schools dispensing Jew-hating through its administration, faculty, courses and attitude. Several mega-donors supportive of Israel and Jewish causes have cut ties to Harvard, UPenn and other universities in response to their responses to the attacks in Israel and anti-Israel statements by student groups and professors.

Liz Magill, the President of UPenn has resigned amidst furor over her refusal to admit that calls for the genocide of Jews violates the university code of conduct when questioned by a House committee. @Penn #LizMagill @antisemitism @StopAntisemites @EndJewHatred #genocideofjews… pic.twitter.com/43F1Zz3wnB

— The Jewish Voice (@JewishVoice) December 9, 2023

Former Victoria’s Secret billionaire Leslie Wexner and his Wexner Foundation are breaking off ties with Harvard, alleging the school has been “tiptoeing” over the Hamas attacks. And billionaire hedge fund manager, Bill Ackman, a Harvard alum and big donor called on the school to release the names of students in the groups that signed an anti–Israel letter “so as to insure that none of us inadvertently hire any of them.” Mark Rowan, the CEO of Apollo Global Management and a major Penn donor called on his fellow Penn alumni to close their checkbooks” until the school’s president and chairman of its board of trustees stepped down. We stand up and salute these proud, strong Jews. Let’s emulate them.

We must also become a militant people. In the area of the Middle East, Israelis are looked upon as strong willed, strong armed and willing to do battle to exist. We’ve got to learn from our our Hebrew speaking brothers and sisters. One way is to create college groups in the image of the Jewish Defense League (JDL) the street fighters of the 1970’s formed by the late Rabbi Meir Kahane. These young men patrolled the streets of NYC to show the likes of Rev. Al Sharpton and other Jew haters and racist provocateurs that messing with Jews would bring a strong physical response. We suggest that Jewish college students take a page out of the JDL’s playbook and have them train in physical defense, martial arts classes to toughen them up. It would not take long for word to get around that taunting or threatening Jews would exact a response in kind.

We would also encourage the Chabad movement to throw more efforts into gelling together Jewish kids on campus. To have them stand together to create an image of solidarity on campus. As silly as it may seem to others, wearing a Chabad logo or Hebraic lettering on college type jackets would advertise the strength of Jewish identity on campus. There’s strength in numbers, so let the student body and the staff of these schools know we are there in unity and in proud, great numbers. With Chabad’s great organizing ability and enthusiasm to keep Judaism alive, they would stand strong not only to defend their ward, they would bring many of the lost Jews on campus back to the fold.

And, from spending a great amount of time watching the various news channels such as Fox and Newsmax, we’ve noted a great number of Jewish attorneys who could join together to fight the battles of Jewish students who’ve been or will be the targets of racism and hate on campus. Alan Dershowitz could organize a Jewish Legal Defense group to take on the cases of these kids. Somewhat along the lines of the ACLU but focused on Jewish kids. We’ve sort of lost faith in the Hillel groups or the ADL to fight for Jewish issues on campus.

In a recent development, it was reported that the congressional investigation into anti-Semitism on college campuses may culminate in proposals aimed at limiting or defunding universities, along with potential taxation on their endowments. The investigation has triggered substantial support from the right, fostering confidence among some in Washington, D.C., that significant changes may be on the horizon.

Sources reveal that proposals under consideration involve limiting or entirely cutting off universities’ access to funds, such as student loan guarantees and grants. Representative Jim Banks (R-Ind.) emphasized the importance of hitting elite universities where it hurts the most – their financial resources. The threat of defunding looms unless these institutions actively combat anti-Semitism and protect Jewish students.

Nice job @JDCUSA1 https://t.co/DDSFKywoCf

— The Jewish Voice (@JewishVoice) December 10, 2023

Furthermore, House Republicans plan to employ whistleblowers and subpoena power to delve into and expose what they deem as “anti-American rot” permeating college campuses. The intention is to scrutinize incidents and practices that allegedly contribute to a hostile environment for Jewish students.

As the congressional investigation progresses, the debate over how to address anti-Semitism on college campuses intensifies. The prospect of defunding and imposing financial consequences on universities emerges as a key point of contention, reflecting broader concerns about the role of higher education institutions in fostering inclusive environments. The outcome of this debate will likely have far-reaching implications for the relationship between universities, funding sources, and the broader issue of combating Jew hatred on campus.

As for Harvard University, it now finds itself embroiled in controversy as allegations of plagiarism surround its president, Claudine Gay. The university recently revealed that it had conducted an investigation into the accusations but had cleared Gay of breaching research misconduct standards. However, it has come to light that Harvard initially concealed the inquiry and employed a high-powered law firm to stifle an independent investigation by The New York Post.

I hope American universities are listening to Professor Alan Dershowitz . @Harvard @Columbia @nyuniversity @Penn @MIT https://t.co/RM20dU2PTT

— The Jewish Voice (@JewishVoice) December 10, 2023

The allegations came to light when a conservative activist raised questions about citations in Gay’s 1997 Ph.D. dissertation on the online platform ‘X.’ Harvard’s response was delayed, only surfacing after the university’s governing body, the Harvard Corporation, expressed unanimous support for Gay despite mounting criticism. The investigation, initiated in late October, focused on over two dozen instances where Gay’s academic work allegedly mirrored content from other scholars without proper attribution.

Harvard’s official statement, issued to the university community, acknowledged the investigation’s initiation in late October. However, the statement lacked comprehensive details, particularly regarding the involvement of a legal team. It announced that Gay would make corrections to two publications by inserting citations and quotation marks that were initially omitted.

Harvard’s handling of the investigation raises questions about transparency and accountability within the institution. The university chose not to disclose the investigation promptly, even as Gay faced intense scrutiny during her testimony on the handling of anti-Semitism on campus before Congress. The revelation came only after the Harvard Corporation’s public statement supporting Gay.

Harvard University, revered for its academic excellence, now faces a critical test of its institutional integrity. The allegations of plagiarism against President Claudine Gay, coupled with accusations of a cover-up and legal intimidation, have cast a shadow over the institution’s reputation. As the investigation unfolds, it raises broader questions about accountability, transparency, and the role of prestigious institutions in upholding academic standards. The Post’s commitment to uncovering the truth underscores the importance of a free press in holding even the most esteemed institutions accountable.

In short, now that Congresswoman Elise Stefanik has opened the eyes of many to the Jew hating that has been rotting American campuses for years, we see the possibility of cleaning house of this bias only if the Jewish community joins together to support such inquiries in Congress and down to our local levels. After all, if our tax dollars are welcomed into the coffers of these schools, so should the equality of their Jewish students be part of the game.

JUST IN: University of Pennsylvania president Liz Magill has resigned after her horrendous hearing on anti-semitism on Capitol Hill.

Another day, another blow to the American Indoctrination System 🔥

The resignation by Magill comes just days after she said that calls for… pic.twitter.com/ZfILpgxgfI

— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) December 10, 2023

A plane flew over Harvard with a Palestinian flag and a banner ‘Harvard hates Jews’. Unknown sponsor after President Claudine Gay didn’t directly condemn anti-Semitism at Senate hearing. pic.twitter.com/iwZwsI8jcV

— RRN (@RRNmedia) December 9, 2023

This is the President of Harvard.

She is Fascist.

She protects Anti-Semites calling for Genocide on her campus. #ClaudineGaypic.twitter.com/BlBdpgspUm

— Sebastian Gorka DrG (@SebGorka) December 6, 2023