In a move underscoring the seriousness with which the U.S. government treats conduct unbecoming of international students, the State Department has revoked the visas of six individuals from UC Berkeley who were found to have celebrated the death of conservative political activist Charlie Kirk.
The students, hailing from Argentina, Brazil, Germany, Mexico, Paraguay, and South Africa, engaged in behavior widely condemned as morally reprehensible and deeply inappropriate.
Celebrating the death of any individual is conduct that defies basic human decency and respect. These students’ actions not only insulted the memory of Mr. Kirk but also brought disrepute to the university and the United States as a whole.
The decision to revoke their visas sends a clear message that such conduct will not be tolerated, especially by those granted the privilege to study in the country under international student programs.
While the names of the individuals have not been publicly disclosed by authorities, their nationalities and involvement have been confirmed by official sources.
The revocation of their visas is a justified response to behavior that crosses the line from free expression into outright disrespect and incitement.
The [proposed] deportation of these students serves as a necessary reminder that international students must uphold standards of conduct that reflect the values of the host country. [will they tie it up in a liberal courtroom ?]
Celebrating the death of a person, regardless of political views, is a sickening deplorable conduct that warrants serious consequences, including removal from the United States. ☑️
Bye bye 👋👋
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