Title: Cornell students demand Chemistry Prof. David Collum be fired for tweeting that Buffalo incident was not police brutality
Headings: 
Cornell students demand Chemistry Prof. David Collum be fired for tweeting that Buffalo incident was not police brutality
Background – Grad Student Union Organizer Hostility
The Buffalo Police Incident
The Tweets
The Change.Org Petition
Complaint Letter Templates, Auto-Complaints, and Grad Student Union Organizers
The Student Assembly Demand for Firing
The Cornell Daily Sun Editorial
The Administration’s Statement
Statement on Prof. David Collum’s Tweets
Conclusion — The Cultural Revolution Is Here
Two years ago I wrote about The new Cultural Revolution on Campuses:

Content: In that Editorial, those 2017 discredited accusations were repeated and adopted by the Sun Editorial Board as their own. The Sun also dragged me into the controversy even though I had nothing to do with Collum’s Buffalo tweets, by alerting the student body that I had addressed the old accusations against Collum in a 2017 letter to the editor of the Sun. The Sun then noted that “Jacobson, too, has his own history of running starkly against campus opinion, holding a generally dismissive view towards Black Lives Matter.” Got it? There’s another heretic on campus. The Student Assembly also has issued a Demand that Collum be fired. It’s a total pile-on seeking to enforce rigid uniformity of opinion, even opinion expressed away from campus. The Cornell motto of “any student … any study” has been a theme of the attacks on Collum, arguing that Collum’s tweeted words make students feel unsafe and the campus non-inclusive. The Cornell administration tried to mollify this mob. In a statement issued by senior Cornell administrators, including the President and Police Chief, the school upheld Collum’s right “to express his views in his private life,” but the administration also condemed Collums tweets as “not just deeply insensitive, but deeply offensive,” and contrary to the Cornell “vision of a university, and by extension, a world for ‘any person’.”