So right now, Hamas is running Columbia University. That appears to be the way things are at America's

top universities where students who pretty openly and obviously back terrorist groups are now

violating all of the time, placing manner restrictions at their various universities. They're violating

their student codes. They're sitting out in the middle of the campus, obstructing other people

from getting to class,

shouting genocidal slogans at them, and the administrations, because they are filled with cowards,

are doing nothing. Now, before we go any further into what's actually happening on these college

campus, I think it's kind of important to break down the free speech concerns that people

correctly have about what is happening on these college campuses. So to understand that,

you first have to understand that there are various factors that go into the actual legal obligations

that various universities have with regard to their students. So on the one hand, you obviously

have the First Amendment. The First Amendment applies differently at private universities and

public universities. So the First Amendment suggests that you cannot have viewpoint discrimination on college campuses. That only applies in full

at public universities. So for example, if I want to speak at UC Berkeley and a student group

properly invites me and they clear it through all the procedures, so they fulfilled the time,

place, and manner restrictions, then I have a legal right to now speak at UC Berkeley.

The same does not hold true when I go to speak at, say, DePaul University, which actually happened.

When I showed up at DePaul University, which is a private Christian university, Jesuit University, when I showed up there, they didn't want me there.

And despite the fact that I'm a mainstream political commentator, they threatened to arrest me if I set foot on the campus. They had the legal right to do that. Not only that, they actually got the Cook County Sheriff out there to arrest me if I set foot on the campus. Now, was that morally correct? Of course, that wasn't morally correct. It was absurd. It was a restriction on the principles of free speech. Was it a legal violation of my

rights? No, which is why I could not sue them, because they were a private university. So public

universities and private universities do have different legal obligations with regard to viewpoint

discrimination on campuses. And you can see why, because let's say that you have a Christian

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