UPenn Diversity, Israel Activism and Pressure on Campus Presidents

So UPenn didn't have quotas, so it had a large number of Jewish

students.

When I went there in the '90s, Jewish students thrived there, like

the five towns of Long-- I felt like I was living in the five towns of Long

Island

when I was there. Jewish students felt no threat,

and it's the same

today.

The problem for them is that it's a more diverse student

population,

where South Asians, uh, Arabs, people

who are from countries where they don't just get brainwashed on Israel are

coming in because they're scoring very well and performing very well, um,

and do-- You know, they're, they're on their way to being engineers

and so on.

And they are leading activism that didn't exist during the 1990s when I

was there. So how do they stop it? Just define it all as hate speech,

define it all

as genocide, and, uh,

get campus presidents fired if they will not crack down.

Because the Zionist appeal is not to the people.

They don't have people to appeal to.

They don't have a, a real base to appeal to.

It's always an appeal to authority,

to either assassinate someone they don't like or

to assassinate their character, fire them, destroy their

careers, dox them,

and that's what they're doing with these campus presidents.