rates still attest. but in silicon valley it made for an epic pay day. it was soon reflected on the balance sheets of its biggest local lenders which was called silicon valley bank. in 2018, svb had about $49 billion on deposit. three years later that same bank had amassed more than $189 billion. that is a gargantuan amount of deposits over a short period of time. dramatic enough to have raised a serious question and an obvious one. what was silicon valley bank gonna do with all that money? even the san francisco bay area, it would be hard to find qualified borrowers for $189 billion. you could not responsibly loan all of that money even if you wanted to. so what would you do with it? that s the question you would have asked if you were paying attention, both from inside svb or the regulatories action. turns out nobody was paying attention. nobody thought to ask for questions. we thought stress test silicon valley bank in the middle of a room. with a narcissism complex who ta
this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. we have a jam-packed show and including an exclusive interview with the parents of an 11-year-old who say that their daughter was forced to share a bed with a biological male while on an overnight school trip. isn t that great? plus, we re going to examine the left s two tiered justice system. how violent blm rioters are treated compared to the january 6th protesters/rioters. but, first, oh, this is one of my favorites. poisoned ivy. that s the focus of tonight s angle at america s most elite universities life on campus for jewish students feels like this. i was forced to leave study group for doctoral exams halfway through the semester my group members told me the people at the nova music festival deserved to die. being a jus jew nyu assaultey a fellow student while i was wearing an american israeli flag and having my attacker still roam freely throughout the classes. while classes going on a mob of 200 people, many
ingraham angle from washington tonight. we have a jam-packed show, including an interview with the parents of an 11-year-old who say their daughter was forced to share a bed with a biological man boy while on a school trip. and how rioters are compared. and poison ivy is tonight s angle. life on campus for jewish students feels like this. i was forced to leave my study group halfway through the semester because my group members told me deserved to die. being a jew at nyu means being physically assaulted while wearing an israeli-american flag and having my attacker roam freely on campus. a mob, many of whom were not law students or harvard affiliates, got into our building chanting phrases. i watched someone hide under a desk. laura: it took a lot of guts for the students to speak out. they did speak out regarding antisemitism at our nation s colleges and universities. shortly after the october 7 massacre, americans have seen what many of us have known for years,
lecturing a sitting federal judge who is a serious person, on the quote, harms that he caused. that video got us thinking about the state of colleges and universities in this country. why are there so many diversity deans and why are they like this? the former diversity director was removed from her role for questioning the school s anti-racist policies. she joins us now. thank you very much for coming on. tell us your story, if you would. it s shocking honestly. i think it tells us a lot about the state of higher education. well, thank you, tucker. i was hired on at bianca college in 2021 as faculty director of an office of equity, social justice and multicultural education. this was my life long dream of a ten year faculty leadership position. i thought that i would be afforded the academic freedom and freedom of expression that s available to every faculty
diversity dean lecturing a sitting federal judge who s a serious person on the , quote, harms that he caused. and that video got us thinking about the state of colleges and universities in this country. why are there so many diversity deans and why are they like this? tommy lee is a former diversity director at dansa college. he was removed from her role for questioning the school s anti-racist policies and she joins us now. wesley, thank you so much for coming on . so tell your story, if you would, because it s i mean, it s a little shocking, honestly. but i think it tells us a lot about the state of higher education. well, thank you, tucker. i was hired on at deon s a college in 2020 one as a faculty director of an office of equity social justice and multicultural education. and this was my lifelong dream of a tenure track, faculty leadership position and i thought that i would be afforded, you know, the academic freedom