On 03 Nov 2021, Limbaugh Whisperer <LimbaughWchisperer@jam.rr.com>
posted some news:slufro$b7a$160@news.dns-netz.com:

> Jonathan wrote
>
> Kill the dean and the students. Kill them and their entire families.
> The rot started with their parents. Kill the parents too.

Fifth Circuit Court Judge Kyle Duncan was heckled by students while
speaking at a Federalist Society event at Stanford University

Things quickly went south during a speech by federal Judge Kyle Duncan to
law students at Stanford University this week when the associate dean of
diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) slammed him to his face after
hecklers interrupted his presentation.

Duncan, who was appointed by former President Donald Trump, started
getting heckled by student protestors who made it impossible for him to
continue his speech.

According to video footage from the Thursday event, Dean Tirien Steinbach
did nothing to stop the heckling and instead launched a minutes-long
emotional speech during his presentation accusing him of causing "harm"
through his work on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, and
suggesting the school needed to reconsider its policies on free speech.

"I had to write something down because I am so uncomfortable up here. And
I don't say that for sympathy, I just say that I am deeply, deeply
uncomfortable," Steinbach said, standing just feet from Duncan in the
lecture hall. "I'm uncomfortable because this event is tearing at the
fabric of this community that I care about, and I'm here to support."

"I have to ask myself � is the juice worth the squeeze? Is this worth it?"
she said at the event hosted by the Stanford Federalist Society.

THESE TOP COLLEGES SCAM YOU AND YOUR KIDS AS WOKE INSANITY SOARS

Duncan, appearing frustrated, suggested the event was a "setup" before
Steinbach interrupted him and continued.

"It isn't a setup. For many people in this law school who work here, who
study here and live here, your advocacy, your opinions from the bench,
land as absolute disenfranchisement of their rights," Steinbach said.

Duncan attempted to speak again, but the room erupted with jeers and
Steinbach stopped him, saying, "Please let me finish."

"It's uncomfortable to say this to you as a person. It's uncomfortable to
say that for many people here, your work has caused harm � and I know that
must be uncomfortable to hear. It must be," she said. "I'm also
uncomfortable because many of the people in the room here I have come to
care for."

Steinbach, who previously served as the chief program officer at the ACLU
of Northern California, went on to describe how her job as associate DEI
dean was to create "a space of belonging for all people in this
institution," despite not stopping some of the students' continued
aggression towards Duncan.

She told Duncan that she "wholeheartedly" welcomed him because she
believed in the necessity of free speech, but also went on to suggest his
speech was "abhorrent," "harmful," and "literally denies the humanity of
people."

She added that she didn't want to censor Duncan and that she found the
university's policy of free speech "worthy of defending even at this
time." She then, however, asked again if Duncan's speech was worth it.

"And, again, I ask is the juice worth the squeeze? Is this worth the pain
that this causes and the division that this causes?" she asked. "You have
something so incredibly important to say about Twitter and guns and COVID,
then that is worth this impact and the division � When I say is the juice
worth the squeeze, that's what I'm asking. Is this worth it?"

CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENTS' CAREERS TAKE A HIT AFTER DISTRICT
�PUNISHED� THEM FOR THEIR BELIEFS: ADMIN

Steinbach went on to say she would stay for Duncan's presentation, and to
hear his perspective, but that she understood that students who felt the
harm by his views was "so great" that the university "might need to
reconsider" its free speech policy.

"Luckily they're in a school where they can learn the advocacy skills to
advocate for those changes," she said.

She then thanked the protestors for "protecting the free speech that we
value here." Before giving those who chose not to stay to listen to Duncan
an opportunity to leave.

"I look out, and I don't ask what is going on here. I look out, and I say
I'm glad this is going on here," she added before turning the event back
over to Duncan as a throng of students walked out of the room.

Fox News Digital reached out to Stanford University for comment but did
not immediately receive a response.

<https://www.foxnews.com/politics/stanford-dei-dean-slams-federal-judge-
face-campus-event-free-speech-worth-it>