In this episode, Hogan Gidley and Chad Wolf discuss the Middle East attacks and the border crisis. Dr. Jonathan Pidluzy and a panel of experts join them to delve into the issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) on college campuses, the challenges of men competing in women's sports, and the rise of anti-Semitism. The conversation explores the alarming historical ignorance among college students, the influence of foreign money on higher education, and the efforts to reshape the conversation around Israel and Palestine. It highlights the refusal of university presidents to condemn anti-Semitism and the power of the DEI left on campuses. The discussion also touches on the impact of these issues on college campuses and the hope found in smaller private universities. The episode concludes with discussing potential solutions, including defunding DEI and promoting better leadership. Takeaways The Biden administration's immigration policy has led to a border crisis, with record numbers of illegal apprehensions and a lack of enforcement of immigration laws. DEI programs on college campuses promote race separation, indoctrination, and a viewpoint orthodoxy that stifles free speech and critical thinking. Allowing men to compete in women's sports undermines the integrity of the sport and compromises the safety and security of women's spaces. Anti-Semitism is on the rise on college campuses, fueled by DEI ideologies that view Jews as oppressors and Palestinians as victims. College students often lack historical knowledge and are influenced by ideological faculty. Foreign money, particularly from the Middle East, funds radical departments in elite institutions to shape the conversation on Israel and Palestine. University presidents often refuse to condemn anti-Semitism due to the influence of the DEI left. Foreign students and scholarship programs aim to reshape the conversation on campus. Smaller private universities may provide hope for preserving values and viewpoint diversity. Solutions include defunding DEI, enforcing prohibitions against anti-Semitism, and promoting better leadership. Chapters