Stop the Jihad on Campus In Progress

The Terrorism Awareness Project has an "update" page on what's happening on campuses this week during Stop the Jihad on Campus Week. Here are a few stories:

Penn State: Stick to Football Oct 15, 2008

Courageous members of the Young America's Foundation chapter at Penn State sponsored my talk there tonight. Courageous? Certainly. Not only do they have to deal with ostracism, ridicule, and abuse on a more or less regular basis, but tonight one of the attendees at my talk told the YAF student organizer that he better be careful to "walk a narrow line." more>>>

A Tale of Two Advertisemements Oct 14, 2008

The David Horowitz Freedom Center bought an advertisement in the UNW Post, school newspaper at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, to publicize Robert Spencer’s speech there on October 16 as part of Islamo Fascism Awareness Week III. On October 13 the ad appeared with an answering ad on the opposite page of the school there was a full page ad which was taken out by Muslim Students Association (MSA). more>>>

'Stop the Jihad' week declared Oct 14, 2008

Conservative author David Horowitz puts some of the blame for extremism being encouraged on college campuses on the Muslim Student Association (MSA), which he says is more of a political group than a religious group, and hides its agenda under the guise of representing Western students. more>>>

Stifling Debate at Eastern Tennessee State Oct 13, 2008

When East Tennessee State University grad student Sean Rife tried to bring author Robert Spencer to campus, he wasn’t looking to start a fight. As the president of ETSU’s Society for Intellectual Diversity, a non-partisan student group that champions free debate and academic freedom, Rife was just looking to stir discussion about a subject, Islamic terrorism, which increasingly has come to dominate Americans’ concerns. But a fight — and a lesson in politically correct bullying — is exactly what he got. more>>>

If you'd like to help the work they're doing, go here to find out what you can do: Become a campus coordinator, report activities by pro-jihadists on campus, donate to the project, find out where an event is taking place and attend or write about an event for your local paper.