In light of recent allegations against kids, rules academics argue that the president of the university must do more.
George Mason University must do more to reject “anti-semitic” and “pro-terrorist attitude” on school, according to a group of law academics.
The demand from 16 law faculty comes after three serious allegations against students at Fairfax, Virginia, a public school.
Law enforcement found weapons, weapons, and “death to Jews” evidence at the house Jena and Nora Chanaa, two Kids for Justice in Palestine officials, as recently reported by The College Fix.
According to recent reports from The Fix, the FBI is also looking into Abdullah Ezzeldin Taha Mohamed Hassan’s claims that he planned a “mass victim attack” on the Jewish consulate in New York City.
The Daily Signal reported:
The 16 faculty sent GM U’s leader, Gregory Washington, an emailed letter calling him to show “at least as much concern for racist language, harassment, and assault on and off school as you have about other people problems”.
The university administration has done everything in its power to distance itself from those who have been fostering islamophobic, pro-terrorist sentiment on campus, according to the message, but we both know that would be misleading.
They demand that the school impose a moratorium on the use of face veils.
According to reports, President Washington reportedly told the academics that the school has condemned racism and is awaiting legal advice from the attorney general and the local counsel regarding a ban on wearing face masks.
According to Washington, the incidents involving the Israeli embassy and the SJP chief do not seem to be related.
The Chanaa daughters ‘ initial defenses were initially defended as patients because of their free speech and campaigning for Palestine. Prior to the discoveries about what was discovered in the family’s home, university consultant Ben Manski originally told The Intercept:” I’m worried for our students and I worry about our schools.
In a joint statement to President Washington, SJP parties and other progressive organizations wrote,” We write with a deep concern about the obvious targeting of two George Mason individuals for their campaigning for Palestinian people right.”
The letter stated that” these students ‘ punishments are based on allegations that ( the students were told ) graffiti had caused property damage at two campus locations, but no evidence has been provided to support these allegations.”
However, The Washington Free Beacon reported that law enforcement had concerns about the sisters.
Both women are also facing four-year suspensions from the institution for allegedly helping to vandalize campus by spray painting messages on the ground.
MORE: UVA alumni group accuses university of ignoring rampant antisemitism
IMAGE: GMU Coalition for Palestine/Instagram
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