Hello, everybody.

So, in recent weeks, there's been a well-publicized war between, in principle, Harvard University,

and the Trump administration.

Or at least that's how it's been framed by the remnants, the pathetic and sad remnants of the legacy media,

most particularly the utterly despicable New York Times. Now, you see, this isn't really a war

between Harvard, that August institution and the mega Trump administration.

This is a much deeper problem.

And the reason that it seems to me that you should all know about it is because whatever

the universities are doing that's corrupt and appalling spills over into the broader

culture in a way that's cataclysmic. The people who end up running

everything come from the universities, particularly the Ivy Leagues. And so what that means is that

if those institutions become corrupt, and they have become corrupt, make no bones about it, then everything they feed

into becomes corrupt in exactly the same manner. And so now we could be thinking that it's Harvard,

that august institution, against the strange mega-Trump conservatives, or we could be thinking that this is a way deeper problem

that concerns everyone. And so we're going to investigate that today. I'm going to give you some

facts and some opinions, and I'm going to read to you from the New York Times covering this

debacle and also from the Montreal Gazette

concerning McGill University in Canada, which Canadians like to regard as the Harvard of the North.

And now, you see, I also taught at both of those. I was a student at McGill, and I taught there

as a teaching assistant and running my own

seminars for my graduate student friends.

And then I worked at Harvard for six years in the 90s when it was truly an outstanding

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