College Professors Bully Barron Trump?

Angry liberals need to leave the Trump family alone.

Barron Trump, the freshman at New York University’s Stern School of Business, may find himself navigating a challenging environment given the political backdrop involving his father, former President Donald Trump. On his first day of college, Barron was seen leaving Trump Tower in a Secret Service convoy, making a stop at the dean’s office before heading to his inaugural class. This moment marks a significant transition for Barron, who is starting his higher education journey at one of the nation’s premier business schools.

The academic climate at NYU Stern has been notably influenced by an October 2020 open letter, signed by several faculty members including JP Eggers, the school’s interim dean. This letter raised concerns about Donald Trump’s presidency, suggesting it posed significant risks to the nation. It garnered widespread attention, with over 1,000 signatories from prominent business schools across the country. The letter’s author, Harvard Professor Deepak Malhotra, criticized Trump for allegedly undermining scientific integrity, spreading misinformation, and politicizing essential institutions, including the justice department and the CDC.

As Barron Trump embarks on his academic career, it remains uncertain where Dean Eggers stands politically as we approach the 2024 election. Despite the letter’s critical tone, Eggers and NYU have yet to publicly comment on their current political leanings.

Barron recently graduated from Oxbridge Academy in West Palm Beach, Florida, and has now set his sights on NYU, where tuition costs around $62,700 annually. His father, Donald Trump, praised Barron’s academic prowess and maturity in a recent statement, highlighting the young man’s transition from adolescence to adulthood.

At 6 feet 7 inches tall, Barron will be residing off-campus at Trump Tower, necessitating a daily commute. This arrangement introduces a unique security challenge for the Secret Service, which will have to balance protecting Barron with allowing him an authentic college experience. Former Secret Service agent Paul Eckloff noted that while ensuring Barron’s safety, agents must also be vigilant about potential threats arising from public information about his whereabouts.

As Barron begins this new chapter, the intersection of his father’s political legacy and his personal academic pursuits will undoubtedly attract significant attention and scrutiny.