Academia to be the Next Jewish Institution to Fall to Metooism

Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
December 29, 2017

Finally.

The glorious Metoo movement has hit academia.

No Jewish stronghold will be left untouched as their female GOLEM continues its rampage against them.

AP:

Academia — like Hollywood, the media and Congress — is facing its own #MeToo movement over allegations of sexual misconduct. Brett Sokolow, who heads an association of sexual harassment investigators on campuses, estimates that the number of reported complaints has risen by about 10 percent since the accusations against Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein surfaced in early October, spurring more women to speak out against harassment in various fields. The increase is mostly from women complaining of harassment by faculty members who are their superiors.

But the Trump administration has viewed the issue of sexual harassment on campus in a different light. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos has scrapped Obama-era regulations on investigating sexual assault, arguing that they were skewed in favor of the accuser. New instructions allow universities to require higher standards of evidence when handling such complaints.

DeVos’ move was a response to Mattress Girl’s hoax and the abhorrent crucifixion of the partier Brock Turner.

It had nothing to do with Jewish professors harassing shiksa students.

But if the media wants to frame their fight against J-left university professors as a fight against Donald Trump… far be it from me to interrupt my enemy in the middle of a mistake.

A forthcoming study of nearly 300 such cases in the Utah Law Review found that one in 10 female graduate students at major research universities reports being sexually harassed by a faculty member. And in more than half of those cases, the alleged perpetrator is a repeat offender, according to the study.

“Often schools might turn a blind eye toward sexual harassment that they know about or have heard about because a professor is bringing in a big grant or is adding to the stature of the university,” said Neena Chaudhry, senior counsel at the National Women’s Law Center.

The Education Department did not respond to a request for comment.

Activists say young women pursuing graduate studies are especially vulnerable to sexual misconduct because they depend heavily on their academic adviser to complete their degrees, pursue research in their field of study and get recommendations for future jobs. Reporting misconduct could endanger an academic career. And besides damaging the women’s mental health and well-being, sexual harassment can chase some of them out of academia altogether.

Yes.

Women again expecting men to do them favors for free, then being outraged when the men they are trying to exploit ask something of them.

“Often professors who are advising graduate students are the students’ gateway to their degree attainment and their career prospects,” said Anne Hedgepeth with the American Association of University Women. “That’s an immense amount of power that professors hold. It’s also an immense amount of risk that students take when coming forward when future prospects are on the line.”

As universities face pressure to rethink their sexual misconduct policies, activists suggest various possible remedies: spelling out what interaction is appropriate between faculty and students; more transparency in reporting and investigating complaints; more women in senior leadership positions in academia; and making a student’s career less dependent on just one professor.

“There is really no excuse for not addressing this,” Chaudhry at the National Women’s Law Center said.

Okay, ladies….

GOGOOGOGOOGOGOGOGOOGOGOGOGOOGOGOGOGO!!!!!1111

Seriously, hit the GAS on this NOW.

It’s a “REVENGE AGAINST DADDY AND EVERY OTHER MAN, EACH ONE OF WHICH REPRESENTS HIM” all-u-can-eat buffet and all SLUTS are eating for FREE!

DO IT!