Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are they so obsessed with going after Harvard? Creating federal policy to target one entity/perceived rival is insane.
I think Baron was rejected from Harvard & Columbia. Because there are so many other schools that have had protests about the middle eastern conflict, yet these are the two Trump seems obsessed with.
Anonymous wrote:Why are they so obsessed with going after Harvard? Creating federal policy to target one entity/perceived rival is insane.
Anonymous wrote:It is the height of irony that these people are more closely scrutinizing those who want to go to Harvard than those who are President of the United States, cabinet members, senators, etc.
We have raging sociopathic lunatics such as Trump and Hesgeth with access to the nuclear codes but this is what MAGA nation, most of whom can't even point out Harvard on a map, is so concerned about.
Anonymous wrote:Why are they so obsessed with going after Harvard? Creating federal policy to target one entity/perceived rival is insane.
Anonymous wrote:Does anyone on here have a kid applying to college who is dumb enough not to have their social media set to private? Do these morons realize that? I think they should keep out of the country anyone so stupid not to do this, not the other way around.
Anonymous wrote:Does anyone on here have a kid applying to college who is dumb enough not to have their social media set to private? Do these morons realize that? I think they should keep out of the country anyone so stupid not to do this, not the other way around.
The cable signed by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, obtained by POLITICO, was sent late Thursday. It says consular officers should “conduct a complete screening of the online presence of any nonimmigrant visa applicant seeking to travel to Harvard University for any purpose.” The policy, while primarily affecting students, will also include faculty members, researchers, staff members and guest speakers at Harvard.
The policy will take effect immediately, per the cable.
...
Notably, State Department leadership wants consular officers to consider “whether the lack of any online presence, or having social media accounts restricted to ‘private’ or with limited visibility, may be reflective of evasiveness and call into question the applicant’s credibility.” The cable also instructs consular officers to inform applicants with private social media accounts that they could be viewed as evading vetting and request they make their accounts public while the Fraud Prevention Unit reviews their case.