Jane Araf

He argues it was actually the Biden administration that was anti-free speech. And he points to something we hear a lot from Republicans and Trump allies, that on social media, conservative voices were being censored. And they say there was collusion with the government to make sure these voices were shut out or sidelined in academia, on social media.

He argues it was actually the Biden administration that was anti-free speech. And he points to something we hear a lot from Republicans and Trump allies, that on social media, conservative voices were being censored. And they say there was collusion with the government to make sure these voices were shut out or sidelined in academia, on social media.

He argues it was actually the Biden administration that was anti-free speech. And he points to something we hear a lot from Republicans and Trump allies, that on social media, conservative voices were being censored. And they say there was collusion with the government to make sure these voices were shut out or sidelined in academia, on social media.

The other thing that Turley said is he sees Trump as a possible ally in free speech.

The other thing that Turley said is he sees Trump as a possible ally in free speech.

The other thing that Turley said is he sees Trump as a possible ally in free speech.

But he is still withholding judgment about where this administration will land on free speech.

But he is still withholding judgment about where this administration will land on free speech.

But he is still withholding judgment about where this administration will land on free speech.

So you heard there very different perspectives from Bollinger and Turley about when free speech has been threatened, under which administrations. But there was a topic where they really kind of agreed. And that is the topic that you mentioned, the students that we've seen on visas or green card holders who are being detained.

So you heard there very different perspectives from Bollinger and Turley about when free speech has been threatened, under which administrations. But there was a topic where they really kind of agreed. And that is the topic that you mentioned, the students that we've seen on visas or green card holders who are being detained.

So you heard there very different perspectives from Bollinger and Turley about when free speech has been threatened, under which administrations. But there was a topic where they really kind of agreed. And that is the topic that you mentioned, the students that we've seen on visas or green card holders who are being detained.

and possibly deported, having their visas revoked, over what it seems like is their choice to protest or express a point of view about the Gaza war.

and possibly deported, having their visas revoked, over what it seems like is their choice to protest or express a point of view about the Gaza war.

and possibly deported, having their visas revoked, over what it seems like is their choice to protest or express a point of view about the Gaza war.

And so if that's the case, if it really is about what they expressed, what their viewpoint is, that would be a violation of the First Amendment. So they're watching for that. So I should say the administration is saying, actually, the reason these students are

And so if that's the case, if it really is about what they expressed, what their viewpoint is, that would be a violation of the First Amendment. So they're watching for that. So I should say the administration is saying, actually, the reason these students are

And so if that's the case, if it really is about what they expressed, what their viewpoint is, that would be a violation of the First Amendment. So they're watching for that. So I should say the administration is saying, actually, the reason these students are

are having their visas revoked or possibly their green cards revoked is because the Secretary of State can do that if they deem someone's presence in this country a threat to U.S. foreign policy, a threat to national security. And the administration accuses many of them of being aligned with Hamas, which is a U.S.-designated terrorist organization.

are having their visas revoked or possibly their green cards revoked is because the Secretary of State can do that if they deem someone's presence in this country a threat to U.S. foreign policy, a threat to national security. And the administration accuses many of them of being aligned with Hamas, which is a U.S.-designated terrorist organization.