Stunning! There Is Some Very Good News For Republicans
Why the Liberal Media's Freakout Over Trump's 'Bloodbath' Remarks Is Beyond Embarrassing
Politicians Need To Stop Lying To Raise Money
The EV Euphoria That Wasn't
Duty, Honor, Country
Why Leftism Fails: An Historical Study, Part Two
Americans Leaving Cities Destroyed by Democrats
Senator Schumer’s Undemocratic Dangerous Anti-Israel Diatribe
The Light Behind the Present Dark Clouds
Biden’s State of the Union Speech Too Hot for Cool Medium
Trump Suggests He Will Compromise With Both Parties on Abortion
Watch Illegal Aliens Breach the Southern Border Wall and Walk Right Into U.S.
AP Admits It Has No Evidence to Back Up Its Smear Piece on...
How the Liberal Media Reacted to Trump’s Latest Comment Is Why Americans Have...
'No Home in the Democrat Party': Cruz Has Message for Pro-Israel Voters After...
Tipsheet

GMU Students Feel Mental Health Threatened Over Kavanaugh Teaching A Summer Class...That's Not Even in America

AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

A group of students and professors at George Mason University has been triggered by the school’s decision to bring on Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh as a visiting law professor, saying the hire threatens their mental well-being.

Advertisement

Kavanaugh, however, isn’t even slated to teach a course at the school’s Virginia campus, but rather one in Runnymede, England, where the Magna Carta was signed.

"The hiring of Kavanaugh threatens the mental well-being of all survivors on this campus," one female student said at GMU's board meeting last week, The College Fix reports. 

"It is affecting my mental health knowing that an abuser will be part of our faculty," said another student who is a survivor of sexual violence. 

Among the demands by “Mason 4 Survivors” is that the university “terminate AND void ALL contracts and affiliation with Brett Kavanaugh.” At the time of writing the petition had garnered more than 3,300 signatures. 

Fortunately, GMU President Angel Cabrera did not cave during the meeting. 

Video taken by The College Fix shows GMU President Angel Cabrera take a somewhat incredulous tone as he attended the faculty senate meeting and defended the hire.

“He has been confirmed by — this is not a crazy appointment. This is a Supreme Court justice who is going to be teaching about the United States Constitution,” Cabrera said.

“So from that standpoint,” he continued, “I believe I am not going to question the judgment of that. It’s not a crazy appointment … Having a Supreme Court justice is going to create value for the students. The students, by the way, have agreed. The students have signed up to this class.” (The College Fix)

Advertisement

Meanwhile, some members of GMU’s faculty wanted an investigation into the sexual misconduct accusations lobbed against the justice during his confirmation hearing, as if that process and the FBI’s investigation of the allegations weren’t enough.

Cabrera sounded baffled by the request: “George Mason University … investigate a Supreme Court justice who has been confirmed by the United States Senate?” 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement