Topic: Oklahoma University

A donor from Dallas, identifying as a refugee from "Little Beirut" (Portland, Oregon), describes the challenges of relocating her family and transferring her daughters to Oklahoma State University. She notes that many college credits did not transfer, requiring an additional year of tuition for her daughters studying engineering and economics. The segment also touches on the frustrations of apartment living in Dallas, where neighbors strictly follow mask mandates but neglect basic sanitation.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open the program discussing the recent Texas Longhorns versus Oklahoma football game. Dvorak details his return to the No Agenda Social platform after a long absence, noting he accidentally followed Curry while performing a "gif blitz" of images.

Everett Piper, President of Oklahoma Wesleyan University, argued that modern academia has created a "monster" by teaching narcissism and victimization for decades. He characterized the current state of higher education as "ideological fascism" where students demand compliance rather than academic freedom. Piper asserts that the abandonment of objective truth in universities has led directly to the volatility seen in the public square.

Dr. Everett Piper, President of Oklahoma Wesleyan University, gains national attention for his response to a student who felt "victimized" by a sermon on love. Piper's letter tells students that the university is "not a daycare" and that feeling uncomfortable after a sermon is called a "conscience." He explicitly states that the school will not issue trigger warnings or coddle student narcissism.

A scholar from the University of Oklahoma, appearing on RT's "Crosstalk," explained the contradiction in U.S. Middle East policy. The U.S. supported Shiite dominance in Iraq while simultaneously aiding Sunni rebels against a Shiite-aligned government in Syria. This "conundrum" has led to the U.S. inadvertently supporting the same groups that are undermining its goals in Iraq.