article_snippet: Laura called 'Sympathetic Students in Support of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria.' 'I want to start fundraising efforts on campus, and what I want to do is raise funds to send overseas,' Laura told Derek Bley, the school's Coordinator for Leadership Development and Student Organizations.
article_snippet: Yet Bley was enthusiastic about Laura's terror-funding venture. '
article_snippet: Laura's terror-funding venture're not here to limit people and their clubs, he said. '
article_snippet: If there a demand or a need, or an interest that students have to do this, Laura's terror-funding venture're here to support that.'
article_snippet: Laura's terror-funding venture're here to help you get that done.'
article_snippet: You should create jobs and help promote education in the Islamic State,' Laura added later, 'because that's what helps reduce terrorism.'
article_snippet: At one point Laura expanded Laura fictional club's mandate to include providing paper and pencils to the 'widows and orphans' of dead ISIS jihadis.
article_snippet: Another part of Laura pitch to college officials was a mission that included providing flashlights to ISIS fighters and their families. '
article_snippet: Another multicultural program administrator, Daisy Santiago, chimed in that Laura should rename Laura Students in Support of the Middle East' – 'as opposed to having the 'ISIS'
article_snippet: Laura explained that despite a less focused name that didn't include any mention of terror groups, Laura organization's mission would remain 'raising money and sending her organization to the Islamic State.'