In the midst of a significant controversy at Harvard University, a “doxxing truck” was spotted circling the campus, displaying the names and images of students who had signed a student union coalition statement initially blaming Israel for a Hamas terrorist attack. This display was presented under the banner “Harvard’s Leading Anti-semites.”
Despite some of the Harvard students who initially supported the Palestinian terrorist group backtracking from their stance, this electronic billboard was observed on October 11, moving around the streets of the Harvard University campus. The billboard showcased the identities of those who had signed the controversial statement and added the provocative label “Harvard’s Leading Anti-semites.”
The billboard also featured a website titled “Harvard Hates Jews,” which disclosed the identities of students affiliated with groups supporting the Palestine Solidarity Committee’s statement, which solely blamed Israel for the ongoing violence.
The website condemned the Hamas terrorists for their attacks on Israel, which resulted in the deaths of hundreds, including men, women, and children from various backgrounds. It emphasized that the strike wasn’t merely against Israel but an assault on Western civilization. The website expressed shock at the Harvard scholars who issued a statement supporting the terrorists and blaming the victims.
Furthermore, the website encouraged visitors to send a message to Harvard’s board of trustees, urging them to take action against the students responsible for the statement.
Before this incident, at least four websites had published personal information about students associated with the statement’s supporting groups. This information included their full names, class years, previous employment, social media profiles, photographs, and hometowns. However, it was reported that two of these sites had been taken down for violating Google’s terms of service.
The “doxxing truck” was reportedly deployed by Accuracy In Media (AIM), a US-based conservative media watchdog. Adam Guillette, the President of AIM, claimed responsibility for the doxxing billboard. He also stated that the AIM team was in the process of removing the names of students who had withdrawn their support for the pro-Palestine statement while continuously adding new names to the list.
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