Staff Reports
A Harvard student faces a mob of angry pro-Palestinian protesters
An anti-Palestinian protester at Harvard was circled by a crowd of people, making the scene look like it was straight out of Game of Thrones. They didn't really parade him through the streets naked, but they did yell "shame, shame, shame" at him. The thing that happened on October 18 was caught on video and was just recently put online.
So what made these "tough" guys and gals get so angry? They were being filmed by the student. People in this situation clearly don't want to be responsible for what they did. Do not do anything that makes you feel bad if you don't want to be filmed.
One of the people who accosted a Jewish student and blocked him from walking freely on campus has been identified as Ibrahim Bharmal, the editor of the Harvard Law Review at @Harvard_Law. Many law programs have been taken over by far-left ideologues. pic.twitter.com/lRKh5Yayee
— Andy Ngô ?️? (@MrAndyNgo) November 2, 2023
The event happened at a die-in protest called "Stop the genocide in Gaza" that was put together by the Harvard Business School. People laid on the ground and pretended to be dead. When the student started filming their faces, things got worse. Organizers put their keffiyehs (traditional Palestinian scarves) in front of his camera and yelled "shame" as they took him away.
Ibrahim Bharmal, who is the director of the Harvard Law Review, has been named as one of the protesters. Are these the smartest and best people our country has to offer? We shouldn't be in such a mess.
Since the recent Hamas terror strikes on Israel, this isn't the first bad thing to happen at Harvard. A lot of "Harvard Palestine Solidarity" groups came together and said that Israel was completely to blame for the violence. Former University President Larry Summers said he was disappointed and angry with the school, and some important donors quit their jobs out of anger.
The real problem is how these schools choose who to admit. Are too many radicals getting in? It's time to really think about myself. But don't wait too long for things to change. What Srikant Datar, Dean of the Harvard Business School, said sounds like empty words. Let's check to see if the kids really do face any consequences.
