“We felt like there was a lot of misinformation going on around campus, and it was coming from a lot of places, not just that one,” Lamb said Wednesday. It has been shared 1,069 times and “liked” more than 1,100. That post, “intended just to vent to my friends,” Platt said, instead went viral. That comment “infuriated” Brophy’s mother, Jessica Platt, who also said she believes it was aimed at a Facebook post she wrote about her own frustrations with the campus’ response to her daughter’s concerns. The misinformation resulted in heightened alarm, anxiety and fear, especially in light of the national stress around college safety at this time.” In the email regarding that earlier situation, Lamb also noted “there was information shared that was determined not to be credible. Lamb said Thursday that the current threat is “separate and distinct from the earlier situation.” … He made comments to me about women needing to know their place.” “It is good to see the school taking student safety seriously after all this fuss.”Īccording to Brophy, a male student in his 20s began attending history club meetings in October and soon began speaking up, saying among other things that “immigrants were rapists and Jews were evil. “I’m baffled by the fact that a graffiti incident is being taken more seriously than months of ongoing threats, harassment and hate speech,” she said via text Thursday afternoon. Brophy remains the president of the club, but is considering stepping down because of the repeated harassment she said she’s endured. Hailey Brophy, 18, a student at the school even before receiving her high school diploma at 14, said those earlier threats were directed at her and others during history club meetings on the campus last semester. The threat came days after DVC President Susan Lamb sent an email to the campus community that recent reported threats that had come to the college’s attention did not carry credibility and that “there was no viable threat or ongoing danger to students or anyone on the campus.” DVC student Hailey Brophy. “We have police on campus like they normally would be, patrolling the area and keeping an eye out.” “The threat was aimed toward the school,” DVC police Lt. The college also contacted all students and their parents.
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