Harvard President Insults Trump

Trump Administration Slams Elite University for Prioritizing Lawsuits Over Student Safety

Harvard University has rejected renewed efforts by the Trump administration to address a disturbing rise in antisemitism on campus—opting instead to sue for access to more than $2.2 billion in frozen federal grants.

According to Education Secretary Linda McMahon, the Ivy League institution initially signaled a willingness to cooperate with reforms that would crack down on hate speech and foreign agitation, but later abandoned talks without warning.

“We were negotiating in good faith. Then Harvard walked away and filed a lawsuit instead,” McMahon told WABC’s Cats & Cosby Show.

Protecting Students—or Protecting Power?

During a private phone call, Harvard President Alan Garber reportedly expressed concern over rising antisemitism and campus unrest. The Trump administration proposed common-sense measures, including vetting outside groups and faculty who may be fueling the unrest.

“There are agitators infiltrating these campuses, stirring up hate. President Trump is determined to stop it,” McMahon said.

But just days later, Harvard’s legal team filed suit—accusing the administration of trying to exert “improper control” over how the university handles diversity, gender, and speech issues.

Taxpayer Dollars Under Scrutiny

The Trump administration has taken a firm stance: if universities want access to federal tax dollars, they must ensure the safety of Jewish students, respect civil rights, and restore basic order on campus.

“This is not about free speech. It’s about stopping hatred before it becomes violence,” McMahon added.

Harvard’s lawsuit comes as part of a broader pattern among elite schools resisting accountability. But Americans—especially older taxpayers—are demanding answers.

“Why should our hard-earned tax money fund chaos and antisemitism?”

It’s a question millions are now asking.

Columbia Complies, Princeton Investigated

While Harvard sues, other top-tier schools are cooperating. Columbia University agreed to Trump’s reforms last month, reopening the door to federal funding.

Meanwhile, Princeton University is under investigation, with $210 million in grants on hold pending a federal review into antisemitic activity.

President Trump has made it clear: he will not fund institutions that allow hate, harassment, or political radicalism to run rampant.

Campus Civil Rights Crisis or Free Speech Debate?

Some university officials claim the administration’s actions threaten academic freedom. But McMahon dismissed that claim:

“Students are being locked in libraries while mobs scream ‘Death to Israel’ and ‘Death to America.’ That’s not free speech—that’s a civil rights emergency.”

Conservative Leadership, American Values

The Trump administration’s response reflects a growing national demand for accountability in higher education. Many Americans feel elite institutions have become hotbeds of extremism—fueled by foreign influence and progressive ideology.

This isn’t just a campus issue—it’s about where our tax dollars are going.

“We must protect Jewish students, restore order, and put American values first,” McMahon concluded.