Two months ago, educators and Jewish leaders sounded the alarm on what they were calling an outbreak of anti-Semitism on our college campuses,

and they spoke out against faculty and students who displayed what they called a complete lack of empathy

following the Hamas terrorist attacks against Israel on the 7th of October.

America is at a crossroads. The question is clear. Will we obey the word of

God and believe what God says concerning Israel or will we continue to equivocate

and sympathize with Israel's enemies. We saw just a few days ago on December 5th a

horrifying reality when some of our so-called elite university presidents at

Harvard, MIT, and U Penn were questioned by Congress regarding their views on anti-Semitism.

I'm going to play a little bit of their remarks for you today and dig into this issue.

Stick around.

I think you're going to be encouraged.

Well, this is a heavy topic today, but I've been watching, I'm sure as a lot of you have been,

what's happening in the United States and the rise, the alarming rise of anti-Semitism here in the United States. Back on October 16th a lot of the

headlines began to read that our elite universities were beginning to show anti-Semitism and hosting anti-Israeli rallies and supporting the

terrorist attacks on Hamas. But this past Wednesday the controversy hit a fever pitch

when Representative Elise Stephanic asked whether calling for the genocide of Jews on campus

violates the university's code of conduct as it relates to bullying and harassment.

I want you to listen in as Ms McGill at Penn and Harvard University's President

Claudine Gay both offered narrow legal responses during a congressional hearing saying it depended on the context.

McGill responded that it was a context dependent decision.

Gay also said it depended on the context such as being targeted at an individual

listen to what they had to say. Ms. Miguel at Penn does calling for the genocide

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