Claudine Gay initially had difficulty outright denouncing antisemitic speech on Harvard's campus
Harvard President Claudine Gay has apologized for remarks she made on antisemitism during her testimony before Congress.
"I am sorry. Words matter." Gay said during an interview with The Harvard Crimson on Thursday.
"When words amplify distress and pain, I don’t know how you could feel anything but regret," she added.
On Tuesday, Gay sat before the House Committee on Education and the Workforce to discuss antisemitism and threats against Jewish students on Harvard’s campus.
"I got caught up in what had become at that point, an extended, combative exchange about policies and procedures," Gay said. "What I should have had the presence of mind to do in that moment was return to my guiding truth, which is that calls for violence against our Jewish community — threats to our Jewish students — have no place at Harvard and will never go unchallenged. Substantively, I failed to convey what is my truth."
Running it through the Democrat To English Translator...
Harvard President Claudine Gay has apologized for remarks she made on antisemitism during her testimony before Congress.
"I am sorry. Words matter." Gay said during an interview with The Harvard Crimson on Thursday.
"When words amplify distress and pain, I don’t know how you could feel anything but regret," she added.
On Tuesday, Gay sat before the House Committee on Education and the Workforce to discuss antisemitism and threats against Jewish students on Harvard’s campus.
"I got caught up in what had become at that point, an extended, combative exchange about policies and procedures," Gay said. "What I should have had the presence of mind to do in that moment was return to my guiding truth, which is that calls for violence against our Jewish community — threats to our Jewish students — have no place at Harvard and will never go unchallenged. Substantively, I failed to convey what is my truth."
Harvard president apologizes, says she feels 'regret' following testimony before Congress
Harvard University President Claudine Gay said in a Thursday interview that she is "sorry" and regrets remarks she made before Congress on antisemitism.
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Running it through the Democrat To English Translator...
"I am sorry this is causing me trouble. And at this point what does it matter?"
"One of those Gazanites could have been my son!"
"From the River To The Sea!"