Claim: Students at Emory University were offered "emergency counseling" after pro-Trump graffiti appeared overnight in campus "safe spaces.
Verdict: REFUTES

Retrieved passages:
title: Chalkening
text: hate speech in the form of pro-Trump chalkings on the campus. The criticism of the anti-Trump Emory students was a backlash that arose out of a perceived pattern of coddling by university administrators of certain groups of university students that hold unreasonable views on the standards of public discourse. The "chalkening" phenomenon has come amid heightened tensions on American university campuses surrounding the 2016 Presidential Campaign, which has sometimes included violence. Perceived microagressions, such as "the chalkening", has been belittled by some commentators attempting to contrast it with world events in 2016 such as genocide and war. In mid-April 2016,

title: Students for Trump
text: Students for Trump president Chevy Swanson, and S4T senior advisor James Allsup, lasted for an approximately an hour and a half, and was met with ten Trump supporters and over 100 protestors. The wall was painted with a brick design, with "Trump Wall" written in gold paint, and "Blues Lives Matter" and "Make America Great Again" written in blue. At one point, a student attempted to scale the wall. Shortly after this, the organizers were asked by the University Police to take the wall down, which they did. Portland State University Students for Trump, a group unaffiliated with the S4T

title: Students for Trump
text: and April 2016, college students at universities across the United States used chalk to write slogans in support of Donald Trump's presidential campaign. The event was publicized on Twitter by Dan Scavino and the Students for Trump official account. The event, and ensuing student reaction, led to DePaul University to ban the use of chalk on campus property. On May 9, 2016, a group of students at the University of Washington constructed an 8'x10' "Trump Wall" out of plywood and lumber in the center of the Red Square courtyard. The event, led by UW College Republicans president Jessie Gamble, UW

title: Chalkening
text: DePaul University banned the use of chalk on campus sidewalks after the College Republicans organized a chalking event where students wrote pro-Trump messages. Chalkening The Chalkening was a protest that occurred on university campuses across the United States in March and April 2016 in support of the presidential candidacy of Donald Trump. Those who promoted it included Students for Trump and the Trump campaign. This protest mainly took the form of chalk writing in public areas on campus with slogans such as "Trump 2016". This mass, chalk-based protest happened alongside an outpouring of media criticism of an incident at Emory

title: Kappa Alpha Order
text: in New Orleans, Louisiana, constructed a sand-bag wall around its house that contained spray-painted slogans in reference to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's proposal to build a wall between the U.S. and Mexico. The chapter said that the wall had been built for an annual "capture the flag" game and that the pro-Trump slogans were satirical and not in support of the candidate or his message. Some students protested that the wall was offensive and anti-immigrant or anti-Latino. The wall was later forcefully dismantled, allegedly in part by members of the Tulane football team. In 1980, several students at Vanderbilt

title: Michael Williams (Georgia politician)
text: to build name recognition and lack of any significant accomplishment in the Georgia Legislature. Williams staged a protest at River Ridge School in protest of a teacher who had banned her students from wearing pro-Trump tee-shirts. The Williams campaign said, "Once again, the school is attempting to ignore the rights of Trump supporters to express their 1st Amendment rights. Just five days after Cherokee County Chief Marshal Ron Hunton told the "Cherokee Tribune" that our protest was lawful, the school is claiming it unlawful with threat of forceful police removal." Williams was quoted saying, "If politicians wanted to have a

title: Chalkening
text: Chalkening The Chalkening was a protest that occurred on university campuses across the United States in March and April 2016 in support of the presidential candidacy of Donald Trump. Those who promoted it included Students for Trump and the Trump campaign. This protest mainly took the form of chalk writing in public areas on campus with slogans such as "Trump 2016". This mass, chalk-based protest happened alongside an outpouring of media criticism of an incident at Emory University in March 2016. An Emory university administrator sent an email expressing support for students who claimed to feel threatened and unsafe by

title: Milo Yiannopoulos
text: event. One person was arrested for failure to disperse, and there was about $100,000 in damage. The police were criticised for their "hands off" policy whereby they did not arrest any of the demonstrators who committed assault, vandalism, or arson. President Trump criticised the university on Twitter for failing to allow freedom of speech, and threatened to defund UC Berkeley. After the incident, Yiannopoulos' upcoming book, "Dangerous", returned to number one for a few days on Amazon's "Best Sellers" list. According to Yiannopoulos' Facebook post, he planned to return to Berkeley, "hopefully within the next few months." He was invited

title: A Rape on Campus
text: following publication, Phi Kappa Psi's fraternity house at UVA was vandalized with spray-painted graffiti that read "suspend us", "UVA Center for Rape Studies", and "Stop raping people". In addition, several windows were broken with bottles and cinder blocks, and police officials said that the group received "disparaging messages" on social media. A few hours after the incident, several news groups received an anonymous letter claiming responsibility for the vandalism and demanding that the university implement harsher consequences for sexual assault (mandatory expulsion), conduct a review of all fraternities on campus, the resignation of Nicole Eramo, and the implementation of harm

title: Phi Gamma Delta
text: on social media of waving Donald Trump signs and screaming, "grab them by the pussy," and then announcing which marchers they would and would not want to "grab by the pussy". Multiple protesters have said that they heard the fraternity members chanting, which a spokesperson for the fraternity has denied. One week later, a protest was held outside the fraternity's chapter-house. The protest was attended by about 50 people, include an antifa group which flung tampons dipped in red paint at the building. In 1997, as part of an allegedly mandatory hazing event at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology chapter,

title: 2015 University of Oklahoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon racism incident
text: SAE by OU and was not SAE property. Instead, the chapter house had always been under the ownership of the University. The outer wall of the building was vandalized with black spray paint on the day of the incident, and was promptly removed by the University. At the beginning of the 2016 academic semester, the former SAE chapter house became the location for OU's University Community Center, which houses the Disability Resource Center (DRC) and the Student Veterans Association. The seizure of the fraternity house became an opportunity for the DRC to expand, since the center was previously a small

title: Free Expression Tunnel
text: On November 5, 2008 racist, threatening graffiti directed at (then) President-elect Barack Obama was found in the tunnel. Because of the threats against Obama, the Secret Service was among those called to investigate. The four students responsible were identified, and admitted to the act, stating that it was protected by their First Amendment right to free speech; however the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP has called for their expulsion. Since February 2010, there has been an ongoing tradition of a weekly freestyle cypher, every Monday night around 11pm. Local artists and students alike gather at the tunnel to freestyle,

title: AMCHA Initiative
text: website date back to 2013. Reports in 2018: In August, the organization released its annual report of 2017 data. The Jewish Journal published that the report found that, “anti-Israel harassment on college campuses in 2017 were more likely to create an antagonistic environment against Jewish students on campus than ‘classic’ anti-Semitic incidents… [because] while ‘classic anti-Semitic incidents’ such as…swastikas…vastly outnumbered the anti-Israel incidents…only 23% showed ‘intent to harm’ while 94% of anti-Israel incidents showed such intent.…Forty-four percent of the anti-Israel acts with intent to harm involved attempts to censor pro-Israel speech.” According to the Washington Free Beacon, the report also

title: Liberty University
text: his "bold truthful" statement on the tragedy. A number of students returned their diplomas to Liberty University and called on the university to disavow Trump's remarks. The students argued that Trump's remarks were "incompatible with Liberty University's stated values, and incompatible with a Christian witness." In 2018, some Liberty students went to Washington DC to support President Trump's Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh. Students at the university gave First lady of the United States Melania Trump, along with several Trump cabinet officials who spoke at the university during a town hall about the drug epidemic, a standing ovation. In

title: 2017 Berkeley protests
text: documentary "No Safe Spaces". No one wearing masks or with weapons was allowed on campus, and the Berkeley City Council authorized the police to use pepper spray, a weapon that had been banned in the city for twenty years. The campus also set up concrete barriers and metal detectors, with a UC spokesman stating that about $600,000 was spent on security for Shapiro's speech. Hundreds gathered off campus at a "Refuse Fascism" rally to protest the event. Police made nine arrests; there was no major violence. A dozen commentators with right-wing political leanings, including Milo Yiannopoulos, Steve Bannon, Ann Coulter,

title: 2017 Berkeley protests
text: the university an estimated $800,000. Police banned weapons and face masks. Afterward, anti-Trump protesters, mocking Yiannopoulos's speech, chanted, "Immigrants are here to stay, Milo had to run away." Berkeley police reported at least 11 arrests, but no injuries or damage to buildings. UC Berkeley spokesman Dan Mogulof said afterwards that the media event amounted to "the most expensive photo op in the university's history." On September 25, protesters holding a rally against white supremacy demonstrated at Wheeler Hall on the Berkeley campus. One person was arrested for wearing a mask to conceal his identity. On September 26, fights broke out

title: James Allsup
text: political organization based in Campbell, North Carolina supporting Donald Trump's presidential campaign, unaffiliated with the official campaign organization. Allsup helped to organize the May 9, 2016 construction of the "Trump Wall" at the University of Washington. The wall was and built out of plywood, painted to resemble a brick wall, with the phrases "Blue Lives Matter" and "Make America Great Again" painted on the front. The event, which was co-hosted by UW Students for Trump and UW College Republicans, was met with "about 100" protesters. Allsup stated that the intended message of the event was "that we need to have

title: Survivors of the Abortion Holocaust
text: College, in which approximately 15 group members displayed signs depicting images of aborted fetuses was deemed "unruly" and resulted in trespass arrests when the group members refused to leave campus when told to do so by police. Video of the incident shows group members saying the college is federally funded, and is therefore public property, so they have the right to protest there. In response, the arresting officer informed the group members that AB-Tech's vice president of student services, Dennis King, had the authority to ask them to leave. Dennis King said he asked the protesters to leave after three

title: University of California, Irvine
text: other recurring acts it investigated, which included graffiti depicting swastikas on campus, events during an annual Zionist Awareness Week (in which several Jewish students had, however, partook), exclusion of Jewish students during an anti-hate rally, and the wearing of graduation stoles signifying support for Hamas or Palestinian human rights. The agency ultimately found that none of the incidents leading to the allegations qualified as "sufficiently severe, pervasive or persistent as to interfere with or limit the ability of an individual to participate in from the services, activities or privileges" provided by UCI, and that university officials had acted appropriately in

title: Beloit College
text: students have been the victims of explicit hate crimes. In 2006, civil rights posters on the door of a student of color were defaced. In 2015, racist slurs were spraypainted on the wall of a dormitory building, and in 2017, a student was threatened and targeted with anti-Semitic slurs. Immediately afterward, the door and wall of a dorm room occupied by a Muslim student was spray-painted with a swastika; police later stated that the targeted student confessed to fabricating the incident. Due to these incidents, the administration has imposed digital video monitoring in the Peet and Bushnell dorm buildings. Beloit