Staff Reports
In yet another bold but much-needed move by the Trump administration, Harvard is facing the music. The prestigious university, long known for its liberal bias and questionable practices, is about to lose a chunk of federal funding. And it’s about time. The administration is telling federal agencies to cut ties with Harvard, effectively ending contracts worth a whopping $100 million. Harvard’s history of discrimination in admissions and allowing a rise in antisemitic activities can’t be ignored any longer.
Harvard loves to preach about equity and inclusion, but its actions paint a different picture. By targeting certain racial groups in its admissions process and failing to protect Jewish students, Harvard highlights the hypocrisy that festers in these ivory towers. The Trump administration is holding their feet to the fire and saying no more. Federal agencies are being encouraged to seek better partners who actually uphold American values.
President Trump isn’t stopping there. He’s contemplating redirecting billions from this elite institution to trade schools. Imagine that. Investing in places that provide real skills and jobs for real Americans. Trade schools are the backbone of our workforce, the very essence of America’s thriving economy. Putting money where it truly counts shows a commitment to the prosperity of everyday citizens.
— PatPeters,PhD. (@PatVPeters) May 27, 2025
It’s high time we question the unchecked power elite institutions like Harvard hold. They’ve catered to globalist interests while enjoying the fruits of American taxpayer money. Trump is drawing a line. The message is clear: If you can’t align with American values, don’t expect American dollars. Why should we continue to fund places that undermine the fabric of our great nation?
With all this unfolding, one must wonder: how long will other universities cling to their liberal dogmas at the cost of students and taxpayers? Harvard’s downfall should serve as a wake-up call to all. If they don’t change course, they could be next on the chopping block. Is it wrong to hope for a day when American institutions truly prioritize American interests?
