USF Joins the AAU: A Spy School's Entrance into the World of Prestige
Last week, USF announced its membership in the AAU, a National Security State-affiliated Non-Governmental Organization. The irony is so thick, you could cut it with a knife.
Now, let's break down what this membership means for USF. In the land of vanity and preferential federal funding for "scientific" research, USF's newfound affiliation with the AAU comes with a hidden secret: close ties to the U.S. intelligence services.
In a 2022 AAU memo(Actions-Taken-Research-Security-FINAL_6.22.2022.pdf (aau.edu), the AAU jolts down actions taken by universities to “Address Foreign Security Threats, Undue Foreign Interference, and Protect Research Integrity at U.S. Universities.“
Here, the AAU notes, “[Universities] Increasing and better coordinating with the FBI and other government security agencies to identify, and mitigate, potential threats” and further down this memo it states “The FBI has convened two large academic summits as well as several other regional events to foster engagement and information sharing between universities and intelligence and security officials.”.
What does that tell us? simple. AAU, like most NGOs operating under the American sphere of influence, is hardly a non-governmental organization. AAU is yet another glaring example of the tight-knit relationship between pseudo-academia and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Now, we know it well through my disclosures, Daniel Golden’s Spy School(2017), Dr. Dajin Peng’s bungled recruitment in a USF/FBI joint op, and countless other examples of students and professors across the United States that the FBI and Universities such as USF rely on false pretenses to create a security loophole that Universities like USF use to pressure students and faculty into becoming spies for the FBI, the CIA, and others. It is no longer a secret that the FBI, a modern Gestapo, is a criminal organization that aims to subvert the Constitution so it can evade accountability and abuse authority.
Now, with that thought in mind, if USF had joined the AAU due to groundbreaking scientific research, I might have been more understanding. But the only thing that comes to mind is their leading number of patents, most of which are, let's face it, pretty useless. Just ask the former dean of the USF College of Engineering.
However, when you consider that USF has somehow leapfrogged its rival, Florida State University (FSU), an institution that outshines USF in research and academic performance across disciplines, with the exception of medicine, it's hard not to smell something fishy.
At the international level, USF remains in the abysmal 600+ on university ranking tables it held a decade ago. I suppose it is because absolute corruptible power yields favorable results at home but is ineffective on a global scale. Bullying, lobbying, and ignoring merits on the international stage must be a tad bit difficult task for a spy espionage school, I'm sure.
So, what could have possibly earned them this prestigious membership? Well, it seems we have a classic case of political connections with legislators, the intelligence community, jurors, and ultra-powerful donors. After all, a spy school needs its funding, right? (noting: the current USF president is an attorney by qualification and a long-time practicing member of the Florida bar)
It's possible that my previous disclosures at the federal court and the publishing of Spy Schools(2017) regarding the forced recruitment of international students into becoming members of the intelligence services and the bungled spy recruitment by USF of Dr. Dajin Peng had the university on the backfoot. Whether this recent announcement is an attempt to restore lost respect, only time will tell. But one thing's for sure: USF will milk this newfound "academic prowess" for all it's worth, both for domestic student enrollment and for vanity-to woo international educational bodies overseas.
As someone who has witnessed the sheer display of law violations and abuse of authority firsthand, I can't help but marvel at the twists and turns in this tale of irony. Alas, the story of USF and the AAU serves as a cautionary tale for those who seek to navigate the murky waters of academia, where appearances can be deceiving, and the truth lies hidden beneath a cloak of secrecy.
The bottom line here is this: Just because USF has joined this exclusive club doesn't mean it's suddenly become a beacon of academic excellence. In fact, it's quite the opposite. Deserving colleges like FSU have been sidelined, all to make room for a notorious spy school with powerful connections. It's a classic display of corruption by American intelligentsia, who clearly have no qualms about rewarding those who flout the law and norms of civility.
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