Page 4 - Anthony Bottom News Today

SUNY Brockport is making the controversial event where a convicted cop killer is speaking virtual, it announced Wednesday.

The State University of New York at Brockport said that the possibility of “large numbers" of police officers on-campus during an event featuring a convicted cop killer could be “traumatizing,” and is allowing students to skip class during the day of the event.

In a scandalous example of leftwing dominance in higher education, a public university in New York will hold an event next month featuring a convicted cop killer promoted by the taxpayer-funded institution as a “political prisoner.” The April 6 event at State University of New York (SUNY) at Brockport is titled “History of Black R

When political pressure forced the president to withdraw money from a diversity grant that was going to pay a cop killer to speak on campus, four separate departments of the university came forward to say they would pick up the tab.

Albany, NY – New York State Senator Daphne Jordan (R,C,I-Halfmoon) is sending a letter to the Senate Higher Education Committee demanding that hearings be held following the invitation of cop-killer Anthony Bottom to speak at SUNY Brockport this April. “I am extremely concerned both as a State Senator and SUNY mom that our institutions of higher education are giving convicted murderers a taxpayer funded platform from which to speak.

The State University of New York (SUNY) at Brockport has invited convicted cop killer Jalil Muntaqim, also known as Anthony Bottom, to speak.

Protesters rallied at SUNY Brockport Thursday evening over the decision to host a man who was convicted of murdering two New York City police officers in 1971 for a speaking engagement next month.

"These conversations are uncomfortable. They are meant to be. Theyre about gaining a new perspective," the school wrote in a statement.

Having a domestic terrorist responsible for a series of bombings and murders during the 1970s and ’80s speak with the students on campus dishonors the memory of the lives taken.

Criticism is pouring in for an upstate New York SUNY college preparing to welcome a convicted cop killed to speak to students next month.