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A dangerous 14-page manual teaching Columbia University students how to commit vandalism, evade law enforcement, and disrupt pro-Israel activities has surfaced, raising alarming concerns about escalating campus tensions.
At a Glance
- A radical 14-page anarchist manual is circulating among Columbia University students, providing detailed instructions for destructive acts against pro-Israel targets
- The manual includes tactics like using sledgehammers, blocking building pipes with concrete, creating “cells” of activists, and conducting reconnaissance
- The guide, linked to UK-based Palestine Action, advises on evading detection through cash purchases, burner phones, VPNs, and wearing inconspicuous clothing
- Columbia University, which has already seen violent protests resulting in over 100 NYPD arrests, has not commented on the manual’s circulation
Destructive Manual Details Anarchist Tactics
As Columbia University braces for a new wave of anti-Israel protests, a disturbing development has emerged that could significantly escalate campus tensions. A 14-page anarchist manual has been discovered circulating among students, providing explicit step-by-step instructions for committing destructive acts against pro-Israel targets. The guide, found on the radical website Unity of Fields, offers detailed advice on evading law enforcement while suggesting violent tactics including buying sledgehammers with cash and blocking building pipes with concrete.
The extreme manual is linked to Palestine Action, a UK-based group notorious for disruptive tactics against companies associated with the Israeli military-industrial complex. It’s being shared among Columbia’s student body at a time when the university is already struggling to balance free speech with campus safety. The document explicitly instructs readers on forming activist “cells,” conducting reconnaissance, and planning destructive actions including spray painting, smashing windows, and breaking into buildings – all aimed at entities with connections to Israel.
Evading Detection and Covering Tracks
Perhaps most concerning is the manual’s extensive section on evading detection by law enforcement. The guide provides detailed instructions on covering digital tracks, using cash-only transactions to avoid financial paper trails, wearing inconspicuous clothing during operations, and employing sophisticated privacy measures including burner phones and VPN applications. These instructions go far beyond typical protest planning, instead reading like a blueprint for organized criminal activity.
“As long as Columbia continues to invest and to benefit from Israeli apartheid, the students will continue to resist,” said protest organizer Mahmoud Khalil, who was recently arrested by ICE and is facing deportation proceedings.
The Israel-based Shirion Collective, an organization tracking antisemitism, has confirmed the manual’s presence at Columbia University. This revelation comes as the university implements increased security measures, including guarded entrances and private security presence, in anticipation of renewed protests. Columbia has already experienced violent demonstrations that required police intervention, resulting in more than 100 arrests by the NYPD during previous protest activities.
University Tensions Escalate
Columbia University finds itself at the epicenter of campus tensions over the Israel-Hamas conflict, with former president Minouche Shafik having resigned after the controversial decision to bring police onto campus to clear protest encampments. The institution has since released a task force report accusing the university of allowing antisemitism to persist and recommending changes to disciplinary processes and sensitivity training.
“We are hoping for the best, but we are all wagering how long before we go into total lockdown again,” said Rebecca Korbin, expressing concerns shared by many in the Columbia community.
The circulation of this destructive manual significantly raises the stakes for campus security officials already struggling to maintain order. Jewish students have sued Columbia, resulting in an agreement to provide a “safe passage liaison” for those concerned about protest activity. Meanwhile, faculty members express uncertainty about how to navigate classroom discussions on the conflict, with many feeling caught between opposing campus factions.
Crackdown on Protest Leaders
Authorities have begun taking more aggressive action against protest organizers. Mahmoud Khalil, a key figure in past Columbia demonstrations, was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and now faces potential deportation. The manual’s discovery may accelerate efforts to identify and neutralize radical elements operating on campus before planned disruptions can be implemented.
“They violated every rule in the book and they openly state they’ll continue to do so,” noted Elisha Baker, highlighting the ongoing challenge university administrators face.
As Columbia attempts to update its protest guidelines and develop new training on antisemitism and Islamophobia, the emergence of this tactical manual represents a significant escalation that threatens to undermine good-faith efforts at dialogue. The university has yet to comment on the manual’s circulation, leaving students, faculty, and observers wondering how they plan to prevent the dangerous tactics it promotes from being implemented on campus.