Videos tagged with University Policy

This video discusses Montclair University's ban on pepper spray, a policy that stands out among New Jersey state universities. Despite the ban, the campus bookstore was found to be selling pepper spray, leading to an investigation. University officials initially refused comment but later attributed the sale to a third-party vendor error, stating the product was immediately removed.

This NRATV segment featuring Grant Stinchfield and Dana Loesch discusses Southern Methodist University's decision to ban a 9/11 memorial display from a prominent campus location. The stated reason for the ban is to prevent students from being 'triggered' or offended by the display. Stinchfield expresses concern that if such actions occur at SMU, a university in Dallas, similar events could spread across the country.

This video features Bill Whittle discussing the controversy at Berkeley where a conservative speaker, Ben Shapiro, was reportedly denied the opportunity to speak. The discussion, hosted on Stinchfield and aired on NRATV, centers on free speech issues on college campuses and the silencing of conservative viewpoints. The hosts aim to highlight and critique such incidents, providing commentary on the political and social implications.

This video features an interview with Liberty University Chancellor Jerry Falwell Jr. discussing the university's policy change to allow more concealed carrying on campus. The discussion, hosted by Cam Edwards, delves into the implications and details of this new policy, as promoted by NRA News. The content focuses on the legal and practical aspects of firearms on a university campus.

This video discusses the debate surrounding concealed carry on the Ohio State University campus. Michael Newber of Buckeyes for Concealed Carry recounts a town hall where the university president stated he would never allow guns on campus, despite acknowledging arguments for campus carry. The discussion highlights the perceived contradiction between university policies on firearms and the president's stance on lowering the drinking age for 18-year-olds, questioning the logic of deeming students responsible enough for alcohol but not firearms.

The Colorado Supreme Court ruled that the University of Colorado's campus gun ban violates state law, specifically the 2003 Concealed Carry Act. This decision, represented by attorney Jim Manley, means the ban is not officially gone yet but requires further action in the trial court to be fully rescinded. The court did not need to address Second Amendment issues as the ban was struck down based on statutory grounds.