This is Handel on the Law, Marginal Legal Advice, where I tell you have absolutely no case.

This is a story locally here in Los Angeles, and it has to do with UCLA.

University of California, Los Angeles, one of the top two, three schools in California,

which I'm very proud to say I didn't have a chance of getting into

when I went to college and I didn't go there. I went to a state school of which I mean,

UCLA is also a state school. But here's what's going on in this whole world of the Hamas-Israel War. And that is the demonstrations that are happening

across the country. They've toned down a bit. But for the most part, they were students,

student-led, appeared on campus for the most part. And some very weird things happened.

There were three Ivy League presidents that were brought in front of Congress.

And I don't remember their names.

I think Harvard, maybe Yale, and forgive me if I'm wrong on that,

I don't have my facts in front of me.

But two of them resigned because some of the demonstrators, the anti-Israeli demonstrators,

were calling for genocide, calling for genocide of the Jews.

They argue that genocide is happening in Gaza, which, by the way, it is not.

Genocide is the definition of deliberately systematically wiping out a population,

much like what happened in the Holocaust.

Not to say that 40,000 Palestinians have died.

I mean, it is a horrific number of people that have died.

But in no way does the Israeli government as a policy intend to or is engaging in wiping out the Palestinian population,

much like what happened during the Armenian Holocaust, of course the Jewish Holocaust, what's happening with the Uyghurs in China. I mean, that's true genocide. In any case, so the call for genocide on the other

side that the Jews should suffer genocide. Okay. And so, and the student in the school didn't

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