Stanford University ceased to change its websites to ban particularly dangerous words.

Evidence amounts that the left's push for economic change truly amounts to a push for economic stagnation.

And the Twitter files continue to provide shocking surprises.

I'm Ben Shapiro. This is The Ben Shapiro Show.

Ben Shapiro show is sponsored by ExpressVPN. I talk about them every single show. Why haven't you gotten a VPN yet?

Get ExpressVPN right now at ExpressVPN.com slash Ben. Well, college is a weird place these days.

It has become weirder and weirder since I left college, which was approximately 2004. I was in law school until 2007.

So I left full campus time about 2007. So it's been 15 years since I was full law school until 2007. So about full campus time, about 2007.

So it's been 15 years since I was full time at a college campus. Things were strange then.

I wrote an entire book about indoctrination on college campuses, circa, about 2004. So this is

going back a ways. But the reality remains that college is getting weirder and weirer.

And now here's the thing. All of the wokenest and most foolish ideas have been mainstreamed into the algorithmic world. And since we all live in a virtual world, this means that all the stuff that we never thought was going to bleed over into the real world has bled over into the world that we actually live in the virtual world. It was very easy back in 2004 when I wrote

my book Brainwashed about indoctrination on college campuses for people to say, okay, well, you know, that's just kids in college. Who cares? They're going to grow up. They'll pay taxes. They'll have kids. They'll buy property. And then they'll move into the real world. But what if your real world is online? And what if the people who are defining the online space, the virtual space, are people who believe all of this nonsense.

Well, the pedal is hitting the metal when it comes to Stanford

University. According to the Wall Street Journal, Stanford University administrators in May

published an index of forbidden words to be eliminated from the school's websites and computer

code and provided inclusive replacements to help re-educate

the benighted. And they actually put out like a full list, it's a very long list, of words

that you should no longer use. They call it the elimination of harmful language initiative.

It's a multi-phase, multi-year project to address harmful language in IT at Stanford.

So you thought this is all just in the liberal arts programs wrong. It is now in

the engineering programs because, again, there has to be some sort of content for the engineers to

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