Comedian Bill Maher defended President Trump’s fight against higher education, stating that the college campus has become “indigenization factories” in the need for a wake-up call.
In The latest episode of HBO’s “Real Time with Bill Maher”, The host said he did not agree with the President’s point of view, but he said that he agrees with some criticisms that inspire the effort.
“I am not completely against it. Akadamia needed a hot poker to the donkey,” Maher said. “I am not saying this- not everything, the way he is doing, of course, the right way, you know, there is no way to do this to define scientific research,” Maher said.
“But, I mean, our universities have been out of control for a long time. They became indigenous factory,” said Maher. “There is no variety of thought.”
Trump has long been pledged to get rid of “Woque” culture in American colleges and universities, accusing Republican of being a basis for “leftist ideology”.
Reputed schools, including Pennsylvania University, Princeton University, Cornel University and others, have seen their federal money by Trump on their policies about their alleged inactivity or transgender athletes by Trump.
The Education Department has also issued a letter to the colleges, stating that if the DEI was not abolished, the federal funds will be deducted from their institutions.
Maher indicated students in some college campuses, who celebrated the massacre in Israel on October 7, 2023 – before Israel started his anti -an anti -vengeal attack on Gaza.
“You don’t have to be Donald Trump to think that there has been some rotten in the complexes for a long time. When you cannot speak the other side of the coin, when the conservative idea – whatever you think of it – whatever you think of – is just the verboten, which is originally,” said Maher.
“And some thoughts mean, why do you feel why they burst, many of them, what happened in cheers or October 7? Why do you have a professor and saying that they were excited by this collective massacre of the people? Well, it did not happen overnight,” Maher mentioned “only very anti-peer as” as “wealthy towers”.