Academia’s (literal) terrorists

The professoriate regime’s “stochastic terrorism” is leading to a domestic terror campaign and the regime must be held responsible.

Academia’s ruling dictatorship of the professoriate tends to justify and enforce its totalitarian rule by claiming that any dissent is, in and of itself, an act of violence. According to the regime, speech is violence, silence is violence, anything is violence unless it’s exactly what the regime wants you to say or do. Indeed, one of the regime’s most beloved (and convenient) concepts is “stochastic terrorism”—the claim that any speech of which the regime disapproves constitutes terrorism.

Of course, the idea of “stochastic terrorism” is risible and the regime itself does not believe in it. We know this because if the regime did believe in it, it would be passionately in favor of it. The professoriate, after all, loves nothing so much as terrorism of any kind and all kinds—the more horrific and depraved the better. Indeed, the professoriate itself is a terrorist regime. It established itself by terror; it rules by terror; it manufactures terror; it worships terror.

Usually, this terror is “stochastic” in nature. In other words, the regime does not resort to outright physical violence. Since the Oct. 7 massacre, however, such scruples have been cast aside. The regime’s foot soldiers in the streets and on campus have proven perfectly willing to use violence to terrorize Jews and non-Jews alike.

Moreover, this is hardly unprecedented. As far back as the 1970s, the nascent professoriate regime, which had only just begun its conquest and colonization of the academy, was sending out its stormtroopers in the form of terrorist groups like the Weather Underground.

I recently wrote that the stochastic terrorism of the professoriate regime and its minions will soon result in decidedly non-stochastic terrorism. That is, literal terrorism, first against Jews and then against Americans in general.

Ominous rumblings of this oncoming storm were heard last week when a George Mason University freshman was arrested for planning a mass casualty terrorist attack on the Israeli consulate in New York City. Egyptian citizen Abdullah Ezzeldin Taha Mohamed Hassan apparently had a long history of support for Islamic supremacist and antisemitic terrorism. Thankfully, the FBI knew it via an informant, which led to Hassan’s arrest.