Undercover video released recently by Project Veritas
showed administrators at Yale, Cornell, Syracuse, Vassar and Oberlin
Universities/Colleges agreeing to tear up copies of the Constitution handed out
off campus after an investigator posing as a student described the document as
“triggering” and “oppressive.”
“Well,
I think that the Constitution means things to different people; like you said
it is a flawed document and the people who wrote it are certainly flawed
individuals in my mind,” Cornell lead Title IX investigator Elizabeth McGrath
says on the video.
Ms.
McGrath agrees to rip up the hand-held
copy of the Constitution and run it
through a shredder after the
female “student” asks, “Is there any way that maybe like we can get rid of it somehow or I can just see that like maybe it will be like therapy for me, like if you can like shred it or
something?” I like, like it!
Project
Veritas president James O’Keefe, known for his undercover video operations
against ACORN and National Public Radio, said the videos showed that the
willingness to cut up the Constitution was “not an isolated incident.” Did the
administrators try to sell the dismembered, formerly “living documents” parts
to a third party?
“When this idea came up in our
newsroom about campus administrators shredding the Constitution because it’s a
trigger against students, we didn’t think people would actually fall for it,”
he told Campus Reform. “We underestimated just how stupid and politically
correct these people are.”
That’s
hard to do. Maybe, like, students and administrators would, like, feel even
better if they could see, like, the Declaration of Independence shredded, too.
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