Investigative journalist Sara Carter visited University City, Philadelphia to discuss the resignation of University of Pennsylvania President Liz Magill after her controversial appearance at a House hearing on antisemitism.
Magill faced criticism from various political figures in Pennsylvania, leading to legislative efforts to address antisemitism on campuses.
Carter spoke with students who expressed mixed views on the issue, with some equating calls for genocide as mere opinions. (Trending: Tucker Carlson Reveals ‘Secret’ Project He’s Been Working On For Months)
“[M]any of them equated calls for genocide as just someone else’s opinion,” Carter said.
“Just because they’re very scrutinized on a national level, I think right now and whatever they say, there’s probably going to be a lot of commentary about it,” a student said.
“So I think it was hard for them to answer, even though I don’t think it should have been.”
“I expect people to not be violent… My personal stance on genocide is against it, but I’m not going to force anybody of my political views,” another student stated.
Additionally, Sean Hannity reported on a poll revealing that 20% of young people believe the Holocaust was a myth.
“But I got to tell you this: This isn’t an anomaly. This is the reason why so many people are standing up and speaking out and calling for the removal of the leadership of MIT and Harvard,” Carter said.
This has sparked broader concerns about the prevalence of such beliefs.
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