US EditionUS and Iran Trade Strikes, Georgetown Reviews Professor's Call for Base Attack
- A Georgetown University professor, Jonathan Brown, faced backlash for suggesting a "symbolic" Iranian strike on a U.S. military base, leading to outrage and calls for his firing.
- Georgetown University administration expressed being "appalled" at Brown's comments and is reviewing the situation for potential disciplinary action.
- Brown claimed the tweet was misinterpreted as a "call for violence" and stated he has family members in the U.S. military whom he wouldn't want to harm.
- On the same day, President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire in the ongoing conflict between Iran and Israel, referring to it as the "12 Days War.
21 Articles
21 Articles
"The US strike on three Iranian nuclear facilities was reckless and useless. Now that it is done, I sincerely hope that it has succeeded" begins Antony Blinken, former US Secretary of State in a letter published Tuesday in the New York Times.
Georgetown Professor Under Fire After Post Suggesting Iran Should Perform 'Symbolic' Strike on U.S. Base
Georgetown University professor Jonathan Brown, who serves as the University’s chair of the Department of Arabic and Islamic Studies and the director of the Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, posted a shocking suggestion to the brutal Iranian regime over the weekend.
Georgetown U. professor rapped for backing Iran strikes on US base
Dr. Jonathan Brown was also seemingly happy that Iran has inflicted some heavy damage on Israel. By Batya Jerenberg, World Israel News Critics slammed a Georgetown University professor on Monday for hoping that Iran would strike an American base after US bombers and submarines destroyed the Islamic Republic’s three most important uranium enrichment sites the previous day. Dr. Jonathan Brown, the Alwaleed bin Talal chair of Islamic Civilization i…
The Center Square
myhometowntoday.comGeorgetown professor: Violence not intended when calling for Iran strike on US base
(The Center Square) – Shortly before the Iranian attack on a U.S. military base, a Georgetown professor posted that he hoped there would be a strike, later stating that violence was not his intent.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 84% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
