but last month, ucf and the ncaa gave him an ultimatum.eam or keep his football-centered youtube channel for which he's made more than $4,000. the gravity of the situation, the subject of one of his recent videos. >> i've been having to make the hardest choice in my whole entire life. it just rips my heart apart. one half loves football. one half loves making videos. >> reporter: he chose youtube in ineligible to play. >> i'm a young man having fun in his spare time making videos to inspire others and i get deemed ineligible to continue playing college sports because of it. >> reporter: the ruling is likely to strip him of his scholarship which would make him unable to pay for school. >> i'm not letting any of this ruin my. god closes some doors, maybe some others will open. it's about time to head down the road i guess. >> the biggest thing was collecting money for the videos. the school offered him the opportunity to continue making videos, just not getting paid for them. >> so he's making $4,000 making videos, but the scholarship is wor

but overall, what we saw, the example you just gave from ucf. berkeley terrible, yale.es across the country where what used to be bastions of free speech in the 60s are now shuttering it. evergreen state college in washington state it's unbelievable what students do there to their leftist progressive professors. shouting them down. ben: it's crazy bananas purging. it's frightening if you watch it. one of the things we recognize and talk about is what the left -- the hard left is doing here is conflating speech that they don't like with violence. they are saying speech is violence. hate speech is violence and therefore it is appropriate to use any if means necessary. kennedy: including violence. ben: your speech is violence so therefore, punch. kennedy: i'm going to hurt you. words like truth and liberty are any sort of search for objective truth is now seen somehow as being racist. none of it makes sense anymore. i don't think there is anything to be learned in places where those ideas are banned. ben: it waters down the true meaning of those words. there is racism and

. >> reporter: he chose youtube and on monday ucf ruled him ineligible to play. >> having fun his free deemed ineligible to continue playing college sports because of it. >> reporter: the ruling is likely to strip him of his scholarship which would make him unable to pay for school. >> i'm not letting any of this rule me. god closes some doors so that some others may open. it's about time to head down another road, i guess. >> all right, here's a statement from the school. let me let you see it. from university central florida. de la haye could maintain his eligibility and continue to monetizeed that did not reference his status as a student athlete or depict his football skill or ability. we can have the argument over whether athletes should be able to monetize it but the rule is the rule now. if you had a star athlete set up a table at the mall, signing autographs for 25 bucks, you go, wait a minute, or saw an athlete do a commercial getting 500 grand, wait a minute. you can't do that. this for the ncaa at least is the same thing. >> but everybody else can make money. everybody else.

he also in late october put a post, the new ucf diversity chair, saying trump supporters not welcomer 31st, before the election. stuart: he is elected -- >> by the student body. stuart: he's a student, and he was elected by the student body to be the diversity chair. >> right. and you know how much you pay if you're out of state? $32,000 due -- tuition, room and board if you're coming in from out of state. stuart: that's a giant campus, it's in orlando, i think, is where it is. okay, we hear you. >> it continues. stuart: okay. [laughter] now this important stuff. more evidence that playing football can lead to permanent brain damage. there's a new study, shows 99% of former players had some brain damage. but our next guest is the founder of a company that's developed the first drug to reduce the effects of concussion. dr. jacob is with us, president. also joining us, the great kurt warner, a member of the 2017 hall of fame class. he's invested in the company. doctor, first of all, to you. how does this drug work? briefly describe it, please. >> thanks, stuart. thanks for having us on