Heather Mac Donald engagement report

Best tweets

• Oct 5, 20265.1x their median

  An unambiguous case of consensual sex. The aftermath of the Cornell group sex episode is a peerless example of the hypocrisy of the feminist movement, which proclaims the oppressiveness of any remaining traces the chivalric code. Females deliberately drink themselves blotto in order to lower their sexual inhibitions, voluntarily participate in sex, and then, after the regrets set in, deny their agency and put exclusive responsibility for their drunken encounter on their male partner, on the grounds that they are helpless to take care of themselves. I've written about the campus rape myth in @CityJournal: https://t.co/AJNchaogWT From my interview on @realDailyWire's Wired in Live with @cabot_phillips ⬇️

  6.5K1.3K24067380K viewsView on X
• Sep 15, 20264.0x their median

  School discipline plummeted under the Obama administration, because school districts risked a DOJ lawsuit if they suspended black students at a higher rate than white students. At the same time, punishment for black males in the juvenile justice system dropped by 2/3. Results? Escalating juvenile crime and violent "teen takeovers."

  4.9K1.3K1196770K viewsView on X
• Aug 4, 20262.1x their median

  Why teen takeovers? For years, we’ve been told that the reason that blacks are overrepresented in the juvenile justice system and in school discipline cases is racism. The Obama and Biden Justice Departments sued school districts for civil rights violations if they disciplined black students at higher rates than white students. The reality: These allegedly docile, well-behaved youth commit homicide at 10 times the rate of whites. The same lack of socialization that produces astronomical rates of black gun violence results in insubordinate behavior in school. The schools are not racist; the students are out of control. But the lack of consequences breeds more lawless behavior and the excuse-making continues.

  2.6K564612256K viewsView on X
• Oct 6, 20262.0x their median

  A quiz: You are a college co-ed who has been raped at a frat house. Your response is: A: Immediately file a criminal report with the local police department and get a rape test. B: Urge your fellow victims of the patriarchy to avoid the frat house at all costs if they want to avoid a similar fate. C: Angle an invitation to the frat house’s annual Halloween party and then, when disinvited, throw a mini-tantrum. "Jane Doe" chose option three. Either she is too cognitively challenged to understand the risks of returning to a hotbed of rape, and thus does not belong in college, or the frat house rape did not happen. The campus rape complex has a third explanation: Doe was so traumatized by her rape that she was incapable of acting in her own self-interest. You decide. From my appearance on the @MegynKellyShow ⬇️

  2.7K4258222111K viewsView on X
• Jul 17, 20261.8x their median

  Teen takeovers are the predictable result of an elite culture that excuses public disorder and crime as a reaction to white supremacy. That excuse has weakened the criminal justice system, especially the juvenile justice system, and has led to the unwillingness to impose consequences on anti-social behavior.

  2.3K4527624153K viewsView on X
• Jul 31, 20261.8x their median

  The Camp of the Saints played out in real time yesterday as nearly 50,000 Moroccans invaded the Spanish enclave of Ceuta on the North African coast. The immediate stimulus was likely Spain’s recent amnesties, both from the Spanish Supreme Court in June and from Pedro Sanchez’s government in April. Those amnesties are but an epiphenomenon of a deeper cause, however: Western elites’ belief that the West is the source of the world’s suffering. The resulting demographic replacement will continue until we acknowledge and act on the truth: our civilization is the most successful in human history and must be defended. From my address at the @svpolicyforum earlier this month.

  2.3K4325817143K viewsView on X
• Aug 11, 20261.8x their median

  The civil commitment of seriously mentally ill, drug-addicted vagrants can be justified in terms of helping the vagrants themselves—and rightly so. But here’s whose interests should be paramount—law-abiding, hard-working citizens, who have a right to clean, safe public spaces. In no conceivable universe should children have to see schizophrenics and psychotics masturbating in public.  But that result is guaranteed by government’s abdication of its core duties.

  2.4K406501442K viewsView on X
• Oct 1, 2026

  Let’s take a moment, in light of the Cornell “rape case” hysteria, to savor the dilemmas facing the activists and academics who promote the idea of “rape culture.” If there is indeed a “culture of rape” at elite institutions, as Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez recently reaffirmed, why do female students flock into them? Cornell’s student body went from a little under 50 percent female in 2005 to nearly 54 percent female in 2025. The hoary (no pun intended) statistic bandied about relentlessly during the height of 2010’s campus rape frenzy—that one in four female undergraduates would be sexually assaulted during her college years—signifies a level of criminal sexual violence unheard of even during African tribal wars. Yet instead of demanding a massive expansion of single-sex schools where they could study safely, females keep trooping in to co-ed colleges and, even more inexplicably in light of the received feminist wisdom, into the frat parties that are allegedly hot beds of rape. Either females are too stupid to take the most basic of precautions or there is no rape crisis and they know it. The same goes for their status-hungry mothers: why are they sending their daughters into such a maelstrom of violence? Answer: that violence does not exist. Likewise, Cornell either has to defend its integrity and assert that it properly investigated and responded to Jane Doe’s “rape” charge in 2024, or it has to capitulate to its feminist student body and professoriate and admit to trivializing rape and to insufficiently believing survivors. Cornell’s September 30 press release tries to have it both ways—implicitly exculpating itself while promising to do even more to “support survivors” and to foster a “culture of safety.” Doe’s original complaint to the police, filed days after the bacchanal, gave no hint that she had been coerced into group sex and drug use. Instead it described a set of voluntary if sordid transactions. Justice was done the first time around, but any university is fatally compromised in being able to state such a truth, thanks to its own promotion of victim fiction. I dissect the campus rape hoax here: https://t.co/AJNchaogWT

  1.3K2456125122K viewsView on X
• Sep 23, 2026

  Why did progress in reducing black-white divides come to a screeching halt in the 1960s? The embrace of an oppositional culture, that deemed such activities as studying in school and obeying the law as “acting white.” Behavior, not racism, explains lingering racial inequalities; a change of behavior is the prerequisite to reducing them.

  1.3K19546934K viewsView on X
• Jul 24, 2026

  Among the more ludicrous explanations for teen takeovers is “Covid”—post-Covid tristesse and loneliness allegedly make teens rampage through public thoroughfares. Reality check: Covid lockdowns affected all teens, both in the U.S. and abroad, equally but only black teens engage in this mob violence. Nothing surprising there: American culture has excused black lawlessness for decades as an understandable response to white supremacy. Law enforcement has been emasculated to avoid incarcerating more black criminals.  Message sent: if you are black, you can break the law with few or no consequences.

  1.0K19137225K viewsView on X

Ranked by total interactions across everything we have tracked for this account, which is a longer history than the 30-day window the rates above use. The multiple compares each post to this account's own median.

Keep going