5/14/2024
Birds of a feather – stick together!
Universities/colleges/educational systems should never allow what is happening on our campuses in this day and time. They are suppose to be outside of the boundaries of politics. Those officials who allowed and went along with these supposedly “PEACEFUL” protesters should be held accountable/pay for the damages – since they are teaching against the principles of the Constitution. The professors are reaping what they are sowing and should be fired for their participation in the riots.
They are teaching hate by donations from people who agree with the professors and who are trying to destroy this country.
The answer is to hire more conservative professors into these systems instead of railroading the educational system which they keep calling for diversity. Don’t see much diversity of thought in their system.
As far as Hillary is concerned – why hasn’t the system rejected this person. Hasn’t she done enough damage to our country and (in her words) hates the deplorables who vote? And now Pelosi’s is touring the world spewing those same words.
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ttps://stonetears.com/outrageous-senator-van-hollen-defends-clintons-controversial-remarks/
On CBS’s “Face the Nation” this past Sunday, Senator Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat from Maryland, dared to criticize former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. He accused her of being “quite dismissive” towards students’ concerns about the recent anti-Israel protests on college campuses. Van Hollen had the audacity to claim that Clinton’s comments earlier in the week were dismissive of the “awful humanitarian crisis” and “high civilian death toll” in Gaza.
At an event on Wednesday, Clinton had spoken about student protests, stating that young people “don’t know very much at all about the history of the Middle East, or, frankly, about history in many areas of the world, including our own country.” She also referred to a previous offer made by her husband, former President Bill Clinton, to Palestinians for a state on 96% of the current Palestinian territory.
While appearing on the Sunday morning news show, Van Hollen took it upon himself to lecture about students’ safety on campus and emphasized eliminating antisemitism and hate. He even suggested that most students participating in these protests are well-informed about Gaza’s situation.
Van Hollen did concede that there are “bad elements” involved in these protests and also within counter-protest groups. He stressed peaceful protest and Americans’ right to express their opinions but conveniently forgot to mention that there is no place for hate speech or violence.
The Clinton Foundation has faced criticism for its connections with foreign governments and potential conflicts of interest. However, Van Hollen decided not to bring up these controversies during his comments focused solely on Hillary Clinton’s remarks.
Clinton faced pro-Palestinian protesters during her speech at Columbia University in February who called her a “war criminal.” This incident underscores the volatile situation in the Middle East and the strong emotions it stirs up among those on either side of the debate.
The recent anti-Israel protests on college campuses were triggered by the October 7 attacks by Hamas on Israel, resulting in a military response from the Israeli government. These protests have heightened tensions on campuses nationwide, with some students feeling unsafe while others are eager to voice their opinions.
Van Hollen’s appearance on Sunday’s news show drew attention to his belief in open and respectful dialogue about Gaza’s situation and students’ rights to peacefully protest. He also emphasized understanding history and conflict complexities before making statements or taking actions.
Clinton’s comments about students being uninformed about Middle Eastern history and other world events could be seen as dismissive. However, they also underscore the need for education and understanding to facilitate productive discussions about complex issues.
In conclusion, Van Hollen’s remarks and the conversation around Hillary Clinton’s comments offer insight into current college campus climates and ongoing debates surrounding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. They highlight politicians’ roles in addressing these issues and underscore promoting peaceful dialogue and understanding among all involved parties.
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