[cheering and applause] and from skokie, illinois, it's the ackerman family. [cheering and applause]

when i was a kid, real nazis, actual horrible, evil, vile nazis, wanted to march in skokie, illinoisause that suburb of chicago had a particularly large number of holocaust survivors living there. so these people, who specialize in sadism, wished to rekindle the horrors, the memories of the holocaust in these people's minds. jewish organizations, liberal organizations, defended the nazi right to do such a despicable thing, because in america, there is free speech. but now, forget real nazis. now, if almost any conservative shows up at a campus, there is a movement, sometimes successful, to shut them down. the campus is the least free place in the united states. that is a dangerous thing, and it is spreading elsewhere. people know in businesses to keep their mouth shut, if they have any conservative views. people come to me at airports and will look around -- i am laughing, but i can cry -- they look around and say, you know, i voted for donald trump. it is the first time in american history that people feel they cannot express who they voted for. i don't care if you hate donald trump

real nazis wanted to march in skokie, illinois, where there were holocaust survivors, because they aree nazis. jewish groups and liberal groups said even real nazis can march in a jewish neighborhood. that's america. it's changed. it's the first time in american history this is the case and it started at the university. that's what this film is about. >> martha: you say it's dangerous to send your kids to american universities. >> that is what to send your kids? >> martha: that it's dangerous. >> oh, dangerous. [laughs] i have a very good motto on this. sending your child to college is playing russian roulette with their values. and i mean it. i'm not happy about it. i love the life of the mind. i went to columbia. love the intellectual work. i read and write. but the university has substituted indoctrination for education. >> martha: we talk about triggers a lot. triggers that send people into safe spaces. what do you think triggered this? when you try to trace back, the anthropology of how we got here. where do you think it began? >> my theory is that there was a huge distinction, an

when i was a kid, real nazis, actual horrible, evil, vile nazis, wanted to march in skokie, illinois,hat suburb of chicago had a particularly large number of holocaust survivors living there. these people, who specialize in sadism, wished to rekindle the horrors, the memories of the holocaust in these people's minds. jewish organizations, liberal organizations, defended the nazi despicable such a thing. because, in america, there is free speech. but now, forget real nazis. it almost any conservative shows up at a campus, there is a movement, sometimes successful, to shut them down. the campus is the least free space in the united states. that is a dangerous thing, and it is spreading elsewhere. people know and businesses to keep their mouth shut, if they have any conservative views. people come to me at airport and will look around -- i am laughing, but i can cry -- they look around and say, you know, i voted for donald trump. it is the first time in american history that people feel they cannot express who they voted for. i do not care if you hate donald trump. that is besides the po