Radical California professors urge students to 'get ready for war,' attack ICE agent — before exposing his personal details
A professor read a hotel address to a crowd. Then she told them to study guerrilla war.
Summary
- The New York Post reports Cal State LA Pan-African studies professor Melina Abdullah, a BLM activist, spoke at the La Defensa del Pueblo Summit on Sunday and named an ICE agent's hotel during a segment on guerrilla-warfare tactics, then told the crowd to assault him.
- Abdullah urged the audience to read a book by Black Guerrilla Family co-founder George Jackson to study guerrilla warfare. Article III Project founder Mike Davis said she must face federal charges. New York City Councilwoman Vickie Paladino called the remarks terroristic threats against a federal officer.
- The Post said the Los Angeles assistant attorney's office is looking at whether any laws were breached and would not confirm an investigation when asked.
- A day earlier, UC Santa Barbara associate professor of history Butch Ware, a former Green Party vice-presidential candidate, told a Marxism Conference in Chicago to prepare for war and talked about gunfights.
Commentary
A Los Angeles dad still wipes fryer grease off a badge lanyard and knows a lecture hall is supposed to be a class, not a hotel directory for an ICE agent. He did not pay the state levy so a summit could read an address into a microphone.
Hotel named. Guerrilla-warfare book. Federal-charge calls. The honest household already paid the tuition. The vinyl chair at the motel still waits while a professor works a crowd.
Look every working father who still sends a kid to a state campus in the eye and answer this: if a professor can read a federal agent's hotel to a room and keep the lectern, who still owns the next night shift that agent has to walk?
Comments
Summit Sunday. Hotel address. Guerrilla-warfare book. Keep that order.
I stood a line so a federal agent still went home. A lectern is not a targeting card.
Davis: federal charges. Paladino: threats on an officer. Print both.
Allied campuses still treat a hotel doxx as a crime file, not academic freedom.
Cal State LA. Ware in Chicago the day before. File both events.
I still clock a dock at 2 a.m. I want the next agent to sleep without a crowd at the door.
A hotel address on a microphone is not speech class. It is a warning the street already paid.
A guerrilla-war reading list is a second border around a motel. The first statute should have been enough.
The Post printed Abdullah, the summit, and the unanswered L.A. office. Argue those nouns.
Protect the agents. Open the file. A lectern is not immunity.
