Welcome back to the Dersho on Monday. I talked about what happened at Stanford Law School

where students silenced a federal judge and the dean of diversity basically sided with

the students saying that we shouldn't have people like that judge speaking for law school

students because it may hurt their feelings. Well, if you thought that was the end of it,

it's just the beginning and I'll explain why. So yesterday, according to a story in the

New York Post and I'll read it to you, hundreds of black-clad masked students. Now, what does

that sound like? Black-clad masked students hijacked the class conducted by the dean of

the Stanford Law School in protest for her apologizing along with the president of the

university to the judge who was invited and then shut down and not allowed to speak. Students

were threatened with violence. Some students, quote, had received physical threats and intimidation.

Their names were released. The students who were invited, the dean. I'll continue from another

story. The student activists appeared unchasoned. They slammed Stanford for throwing, quote,

it's capable and compassionate administrators, namely the dean of diversity under the bus,

according to an email sent to a mailing list for the Stanford chapter of the National Lawyers

Guild. Now, you can hear more about the National Lawyers Guild, things you don't know in this

podcast. Their board members of the chapter, which helped organize the protests,

praised every single person who disrupted Duncan, characterizing the protest as conduct as

Stanford Law School at its best. And they have threatened to continue these protests, both at

Stanford and at other universities around the country. We have now learned, which is really

interesting, that this was not an isolated instance. This was part of a well-planned,

nationwide effort to disrupt conservative speakers organized by the National Lawyers Guild.

The National Lawyers Guild is behind these protests. These aren't just random protests by

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