Chilling words of pro-Hamas Stanford teacher assistant who wants president murdered and for Palestinian terror group installed in place of US government: ‘I’d be happy if Biden was dead’
A teaching assistant at Stanford University, who previously claimed that Jihad is part of the Muslim religion, called on the military to kill President Joe Biden.
Hamza El Boudali has been section leader of a computer science class at the prestigious California school since 2023 – and has a history of making inflammatory comments about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
“I’m not calling for a civilian to do it, but I think an army should,” the 23-year-old told a small group at a protest last month. The Atlantic Ocean.
“I would be happy if Biden were dead,” he reportedly added.
“I’m not calling on a vigilante group to do this, but I am saying that he is guilty of mass murder and should be treated the same as a dark-skinned terrorist – and we all know that dark-skinned terrorists are usually bombed.” and drone attacked (sic) by US aircraft.”
Hamza El Boudali, section leader of a computer science class at Stanford, has called on the military to assassinate President Joe Biden
He was seen on footage standing in front of Stanford’s Blue and White Tent, an Israel education tent staffed by Jewish students, holding a sign that read, “Ask me about Jihad.”
In perhaps the most shocking of the exchanges that have rocked the Stanford campus in recent months, El Boudali reportedly erupted in threats as he protested a pro-Israel display at the school in February.
Footage showed him standing in front of Stanford’s Blue and White Tent, an Israel education tent staffed by Jewish students, holding a sign that read, “Ask me about Jihad.”
When confronted with the sign, El Boudali said he would prefer Hamas take over the federal government.
The teaching assistant added that Jews under Hamas-occupied America would “do very well… just like the hostages.”
El Boudali was reported to the university, which refused to punish him or strip him of his grading duties, only moving his office hours with students to Zoom.
A university spokesperson told the Free Beacon: “Stanford takes allegations of potential discriminatory behavior by faculty very seriously,” adding that students can have their work re-graded by another teacher if they wish.
Pro-Palestinian protests have swept the campus of Stanford University following the October 7 Hamas terrorist attacks, one of which was pictured on February 12, 2024.
He reportedly did not deny the meeting, but defended it because “the Blue and White Tent has presented Islamophobic rhetoric and misinformation to the campus community.”
“As a Muslim student who has been here for over five years, I have taken it upon myself to combat their Islamophobia through education.”
DailyMail.com has reached out to Stanford for comment on this story.
Stanford has been in trouble since the October 7 Hamas attacks on Israel, which sparked the ongoing war in Gaza.
In another unsavory discussion on January 24, a forum on combating anti-Semitism was overrun by pro-Palestinian demonstrators.
The activists were seen harassing and taunting Jewish students after descending on the site and warning staff that they would “find out where you live.”
During the event, Stanford President Richard Saller tried to reassure students that the university had their backs, saying, “We really want to make sure that all communities on campus get the respect they deserve.
‘We are committed to equal treatment and equal protection.’
Jewish students at Stanford say they fear for their lives after anti-Semitism swept the campus
At an event intended to address anti-Semitism, protesters erupted in ugly scenes as they chanted at Jewish students to “go back to Brooklyn” and declared that “Israel will fall.”
But just outside the event, demonstrators gathered to demonstrate against the war in the Middle East, targeting a rabbi and berating a Jewish student.
The student, David Schuller, 24, approached the group outside the event before footage showed them surrounding and harassing him in response.
While the students shouted at him that ‘IDF killed your hostages’ in the Gaza bombings, the police stood by and did nothing.
At one point, a protester appeared to whisper something in his ear, which Schuller said was a violent threat against him.
“He said to me, ‘Watch man, we’re watching you. You better know what you’re getting into,” Schuller told the newspaper
“I had to take a few steps back and tell the police that he had threatened physical violence.”
Numerous other protests and demonstrations against Jewish students have broken out on campus, including one where Jewish students were warned to “go back to Brooklyn.”
The chant refers to the large Jewish population in the New York City borough, where the most Jews in the world live.
In another instance of anti-Semitism on campus, Stanford’s Chabad Rabbi Dov Greenberg was followed by a crowd chanting at him: “There is only one solution: the intifada revolution.”
In the video of that moment, the pro-Palestinian protesters labeled white people as “terrorists” and called for the destruction of Israel and America.
“Stanford employees, we know your name and we know where you work,” said another as staff tried to calm tensions. “And we’ll find out where you live soon.”
Further incidents included the apparent targeting of Stanford’s Chabad Rabbi Dov Greenberg, who saw him being followed by a crowd as he led students away from the clashes.
Protesters chanted at him: “There is only one solution: the intifada revolution,” and: “Zionist, Zionist, you cannot hide, we accuse you of genocide.”
The chilling encounters are a grim reminder of the scenes that have unfolded on college campuses as a result of the Middle East crisis, with experts reportedly saying they could be grounds for a discrimination lawsuit.