So on Tuesday evening, I was nearly arrested by security at DePaul University.

My crime? I set foot on campus.

On Wednesday evening, protesters tried to shut down a lecture I was giving at University of Wisconsin and Madison,

and police officers were told stand down by the administration.

Now, the problem on America's college campuses is not just the snowflake college students.

Since the 1960s, there have

always been lots of young people insistent on quashing free speech and destroying campus

freedom. But just as in the 1960s, it actually takes cowardly administrators to make a leftist,

fascist dream come true. That was the story to Paul. Months ago, the alt-right popularizer

Milo visited to Paul, where protesters greeted him

by taking over the stage and screaming at him and threatening violence.

And security didn't do anything.

The administration responded by banning both the Annapolis and me.

They added me because students of Cal State, Los Angeles, had nearly rioted when I visited.

This week, I shut up at the Paul at the invitation of the Young America's Foundation Group on campus.

The administration made clear that they'd shut down the event if I was a speaker, so the group

attempted to register me as a guest.

The administration blocked that.

So we attempted to register me as a member of fellow speaker, Christina Hoff, Summers' team.

The administration blocked that too.

In an unprecedented move, expecting

my arrival, they mandated that everybody were special wristbands and be screened by metal

...