Topic: Campus Police

Two Native American teenagers on a campus tour at Colorado State University were stopped and patted down by police after a parent on the tour reported them for being "too quiet" and wearing "strange clothing." The university president later apologized, stating that the boys were racially profiled. The school offered the family a "VIP tour," which they have yet to accept.

Berkeley High School is facing budget cuts that will reduce its unarmed campus security force from 15 to 13 officers. Despite the city's reputation for anti-police sentiment, students expressed concern that the reduction would jeopardize their safety. The hosts find it ironic that students in a "Dimension B" political environment are advocating for an increased security presence on campus.

Evergreen State College President George Bridges reportedly ordered campus police to stand down as student protesters took control of the campus and barricaded officers in their station. Professor Brett Weinstein described the situation as a breakdown of order, with protesters threatening violence if their demands were not met.

Executive Producer Sir Patrick Seymour shares a critique of a campus police safety video regarding active shooter protocols. The video reportedly suggests that an active shooter might only have a knife and advises students to disarm attackers by throwing backpacks at them.