Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

Absolutely clear. The U.S. Supreme Court has already held at a charitable organization,

including specifically a university, can lose its tax-exempt status if they are violating fundamental policy. That was Bob Jones University versus the U.S. in 1983. They lost their tax-exempt status because their racist discriminatory policy. That was Bob Jones University versus the U.S. in 1983. They lost their tax-exempt

status because their racist discriminatory policies were contrary to a compelling governmental

interest and to public policy. Harvard has said they will not comply with what the federal

government says they need to as it relates to enforcing non-discrimination policies. Of course,

they can lose their federal exempt tax status.

I've read through the letter that the task force sent to Harvard, and all they're asking is to come

up with solutions to its own problems. That is a fellow by the name of Mark a goldfeeder.

Goldfeeder, he's a professor. He's obviously of a conservative bent. He may be the only

conservative professor in America, apparently,

which is part of the reason we got to where we are. The Trump administration versus Harvard.

One more news clip, and then we will discuss.

These universities are titled and they will not stop this behavior on their own accord.

The only thing they seem to respond to is financial incentive. That seems to be the

only lever that we can pull to stop the racist and anti-Semitic conduct on their campuses.

So I would tend to agree with his point of view how to affect the change is where the devil is in

the details. Super interesting topic.

Let me ask a very broad question before you get into the details or the intricacies,

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