Princeton will charge about $5,778 so a student can study Bad Bunny’s “gender non-conforming performances"... and that's only the beginning of the liberal INSANITY! Young America’s Foundation’s 2026-27 Comedy & Tragedy Report pulled that title straight from Princeton’s catalog: “Thinking with Bad Bunny: the Cultural Politics of Race, Language, and Empire.” Yale has its own Bad Bunny class on Puerto Rico’s colonial politics. The dollar figure is YAF’s estimate from federal tuition data split across a 30-credit year. Calculus costs the same sticker. Columbia is running “Religion and Nasty Women,” named in part after Donald Trump’s 2016 line about Hillary Clinton. It also offers “Marxism and Cultural Theory,” which the description says is not an intensive study of Marx. Penn lists “Decolonizing French Food,” starting with wine, cheese, and baguettes. Stanford has “Gender in the Wild.” Swarthmore is teaching “Queering God: Feminist and Queer Theology” and “The Fat Renaissance,” the latter “from the perspective of conscious respect for bodily diversity.” YAF President Scott Walker did not soften it. “Higher education has been hijacked by progressive ideology, transforming too many of our colleges and universities from places of learning into institutions of indoctrination.” He said the report “pulls back the curtain on what students are being taught.” The group has published this audit since 1995. It is a sample, not every class on every campus. The schools Fox asked did not answer. #IvyLeague# #College#

Is AI scaling wealth and opportunity gaps into a permanent divide? The asymmetry in how the law is applied is staggering. Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta reportedly downloaded at least 81.7 terabytes of data from shadow libraries such as LibGen and Anna’s Archive to train its Llama models—amounting to a massive unauthorized transfer of copyrighted material. By contrast, in 2010–2011 Aaron Swartz downloaded roughly 70 GB of academic articles from JSTOR via MIT’s network—a tiny fraction of Meta’s scrape. For attempting to liberate scholarly knowledge, federal prosecutors pursued charges carrying a maximum penalty of a $1 million fine and 35 years in prison. We are witnessing a massive consolidation of power in which a handful of incumbents have captured the entire AI stack. Today’s founders face a harsh reality: to build anything meaningful, they often must rent compute, data, and infrastructure from the very giants they hope to challenge. We lost Aaron Swartz—the Reddit co-founder and one of our generation’s most brilliant architects—in 2013. The system seemed optimized to protect legacy institutions rather than nurture the open, decentralized future he championed. The world wasn’t ready for that vision, and we are now living with the consequences in today’s increasingly closed AI economy.