We've been hearing a lot about anti-semitism on college and university campuses across the country,

including this testimony from students who spoke on Capitol Hill about their experiences.

Listen.

Penn's president did choose silence. The neighboring universities

present swiftly denounced the incident and yet our president cannot. Because

the glorious October 7th and you're a dirty little Jew. Because the professors. In recent weeks, the CIA's anti-Semitic rhetoric has shifted the culture on campus to such an

extreme of intolerance that 70% of MIT's Jewish students polled feel forced to hide their identities and

perspectives. An Israeli student whose identity and personal info was sold

online for a bounty has not left his dorm room in weeks out of fear due to death threats.

For my part, I was forced to leave my study group for my doctoral exams halfway through the semester because

my group members told me that the people at the Nova Music Festival deserved to die because

they were partying on stolen land.

Multiple times a week, on my way to class, I walked by mobs of people chanting from the river to the sea, which is a call for the destruction of the state of Israel.

Most recently, we have you outnumbered and globalize the Intifada.

The Intifada is an uprising uprising and the last two were marked by blowing up buses and

restaurants. We'll talk to two of those students on this episode of this

podcast. Talya Khan is an MIT graduate student,

Jonathan Frieden is a Harvard law student.

We'll talk about what their experience has been like

since October 7th, the anti-Semitism that they've seen,

what they hope to accomplish by speaking out,

and we'll also get their take on the bombshell testimony

...