Spencer and Fakhravar’s DePaul visit was not an anomalous event. On the same day, students across the country kicked off IFAW, the Horowitz-led effort to confront “two big ideas of the Academic Left.” First, that Bush created the war on terror. And, second, that global warming is a larger risk than Islamic terrorism.
“We think that radical Islamic terrorism is the greatest threat that America and other Western nations are facing,” says Mick Paskiewicz, a DePaul sophomore and vice president of DCA, a student group described as “a non-partisan organization that promotes all flavors of conservatism.”
I wonder how many students will take from these events, the idea that it is their duty and/or right to take on "the greatest threat {facing} America" by attacking Muslims in the US? Because I'm pretty sure, most in the US don't know the difference between "radical Islamic" and Islamic, nor do many care. "They all look alike".
Dangerous stereotypes being planted in the minds of students at these events; combined with the crap on the "news", this could take ugly form.