Schools across the country have been infected with an antisemitic lunacy fueled largely by groups like Students for Justice in Palestine, and George Mason University in Virginia is no exception.
Two sisters at the school who are members of SJP are believed to have led a group in vandalizing a school property, causing thousands of dollars in damage, a felony in Virginia.
When police obtained a warrant to search their home, they were shocked at what they found.
The Washington Free Beacon reported:
When officers entered the Chanaa family home, they found firearms—modern weapons, not antiques—as well as scores of ammunition and foreign passports, all of which sat in plain view, according to court documents obtained by the Free Beacon and sources familiar with the investigation.They also found pro-terror materials, including Hamas and Hezbollah flags and signs that read “death to America” and “death to Jews,” according to court documents and sources familiar.Police seized the weapons under Virginia’s red flag law, arguing that Mohammad Chanaa, the students’ brother and a George Mason alumnus, was “linked to destruction of property in connection with a large group of people with like-minded rhetoric” and posed a danger to others given his possession of “terroristic” materials.On the day of the search, Nov. 7, law enforcement officials removed “long guns” from the residence, sources say. A day later, Mohammad Chanaa voluntarily relinquished his 9mm handgun and concealed carry permit, according to court records. He was not charged with a crime—Virginia’s red flag law gives gun owners 14 days to petition a judge to return their firearms, and Mohammad Chanaa did so on Nov. 21. A Fairfax County circuit court judge granted his request as part of the civil case.
The Washington Post article defending these students is absurd:
Campus ban for two pro-Palestinian activists sparks outcry at George MasonA coalition of organizations representing faculty, staff, students and other advocacy groups at George Mason University and beyond is alleging that university police acted inappropriately in banning two pro-Palestinian student activists from campus and searching their family’s home for reasons authorities have yet to describe publicly.A letter signed by more than 90 advocacy and faculty organizations and a Virginia state lawmaker takes aim at criminal trespass orders that bar two sisters — one the co-president of Students for Justice in Palestine, the other a past president — from campus for four years. It alleges the students were apparently targeted “for their advocacy for Palestinian human rights” and were told that the search was related to alleged property damage on campus. The letter urged administrators to revoke the trespass orders and investigate the events that led to their execution.
This is all part of a serious problem that has been growing in American higher education for over a year now.
It’s way past time to stop tolerating this.
Featured image via YouTube.
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