It’s Their Own Fault We No Longer Default to Respect
Did This Issue Catapult Japanese Conservatives to a Landslide Win in Their Elections?
US Women's Hockey Team Clubbed the Canadians Like Baby Seals Yesterday. Oh, and...
Of Course, This GOP Senator Stabbed Us in the Back on Election Integrity
Why This Girl Wrestler Had Shock and Horror All Over Her Face? It's...
Bill Maher Reveals Why He Got the COVID Vaccine...and He's Rather Annoyed About...
Iran Is Preparing for a US Airstrike – Here's What Trump Is Saying
Sen. Alex Padilla Gets Dragged for Sharing a Letter From Detained Migrant Child
The Trump Economy Continues to Roar With 'Blockbuster' January Jobs Report
TX State Rep. Harrison Calls for Gene Wu to Be Stripped of Committee...
Check Out This Ridiculous Axios Headline About Plummeting Crime Rates
Police Released Person of Interest Detained in Guthrie Disappearance. Here's What We Know.
Report: The FAA Just Closed El Paso Airspace for Ten Days Over 'Security...
Misconduct Rampant: America’s Leaders Increasingly Prioritize Agendas Over Fairness, Laws
2026 Olympics: Let’s Talk About Crotch Scandals
Tipsheet

Iowa State Professor Asks Students to Pen 9/11 Essay Through Eyes of the Terrorists

Its been 16 years since terrorists struck the World Trade Center and the Pentagon and killed almost 3,000 Americans, but colleges are still trying to distort what happened on September 11, 2001. At Iowa State University, International Studies Professor James Strohman gave his students an unthinkable assignment. He wants them to pen an essay in which they adopt the Al Qaeda terrorists' point of views. The College Fix obtained a copy of the homework assignment.

Advertisement

“Write a paper that gives a historical account of 9/11 from the perspective of the terrorist network," the prompt read. "In other words, how might Al-Qaeda or a non-Western historian describe what happened.” 

A university spokesman assured The College Fix that the assignment in no way diminishes the tragedy. 

Yet, this class assignment is another example of campuses trying to emphasize globalism and inclusiveness while pushing patriotism under the rug every time we recognize a September 11 anniversary. Instead of doling out their politically correct agendas on 9/11, schools should encourage students to remember the fallen and understand why we say "God Bless America."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos