Midwest Chick's Place

 Let’s face it–all three of the university presidents who spoke before Congress this week are liberal women.  Which means that their priorities are whack-a-doo.

For example:  at Harvard, not using someone’s preferred pronouns is harassment.   But apparently at Harvard, calling for violence against Jews (calls which often are followed up by action), is a gray area.

In fact:

Harvard has yet to publicly address the harassment of one of its students but has taken a strong stand against the public identification of student protesters, which Dean of Students Thomas Dunne called a “repugnant assault on our community.”

Dunne, who oversees the school’s Office of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion, did not respond to a request for comment about whether his task force would assist the students captured on the video published by the Free Beacon, or whether Harvard had any plans to take disciplinary action against them.

MIT says that it’s sexual harassment to call someone by their ‘birth name’ if they indicate they are transgender.

“Even when done accidentally,” it “brings all of their negative life experience with that name to the surface … it is considered a violent act.”

 But:

“An Israeli student whose identity and personal info was sold online for a bounty has not left his dorm room in weeks out of fear due to death threats,” said Talia Khan, the president of MIT’s Israel Alliance. 

And ironically enough, the President of UPenn, who is getting serious blowback for her comments had this happen on her own campus.

Liz Magill, the president of Penn, said the university had notified the FBI and local police, who launched a joint investigation after several staff members were targeted with “hateful language.” Officials conducted safety sweeps of an on-campus Jewish group and dorm, but no credible threats were found at the time.

“Today, I learned that a small number of Penn staff members received vile, disturbing antisemitic emails threatening violence against members of our Jewish community,” Magill wrote in an email to students and staffers. “The perniciousness of antisemitic acts on our campus is causing deep hurt and fear for our Jewish students, faculty, and staff and shaking their sense of safety and belonging at Penn. This is intolerable.”

It took two days for the president of Harvard to comment on the atrocities of October 7.  One would think that the rape and murder of civilians, women, and babies as well as the brutalization of their hostages by inhuman monsters would merit some pretty strong verbiage from those women.   But when your focus is preventing butthurt from mentally ill children, then perhaps they don’t have the capacity to recognize true evil.