Professor Tweets Wish For Someone To Shoot The President

posted on August 1, 2017

If you’re disturbed by the increasingly violent tone of leftist rhetoric in the aftermath of President Donald Trump’s election, this story won’t make you feel any better. Kevin Allred, who worked as an adjunct professor in the Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies program at Montclair State University, ranted on Twitter about the president that, “I wish someone would just shoot him outright.”

That same day Allred tweeted an image of Kathy Griffin holding a model of President Trump’s severed head with the caption, “Mood.”

Allred previously lost a teaching gig at Rutgers for tweeting, “Will the Second Amendment be as cool when I buy a gun and start shooting at random white people or no … ?” Judging from this latest incident, he doesn’t seem to be very good at learning his lesson. But it’s worth noting that he no longer shows up on the faculty page for his program at Montclair State—maybe his extremist threats aren’t doing him any favors when it comes to holding down a job.

Latest

Doug Hamlin, Executive Vice President & CEO
Doug Hamlin, Executive Vice President & CEO

Standing Guard | We Are The Grassroots Of America

The strength of the NRA is its millions of members throughout our beautiful nation. The incredible level of support this association receives at the grassroots level is critical. We can’t stop now.

Trump Administration Restores CMP M1911 Sales

Shortly into his second term, President Trump showcased a distinct policy shift on the Second Amendment.

President’s Column | Time For National Carry Reciprocity

We have reached a crucial time in the concealed-carry movement.

An Inside View of Mexico City’s Violence

So many lives in Mexico City have been touched by criminal violence, but none of them blame American gun companies.

The Armed Citizen® March 14, 2025

True stories of the right to keep and bear arms

NRA Files Amicus Brief Urging U.S. Supreme Court To Hear Challenge To California Gun-Show Restrictions

In January, the NRA filed an amicus brief urging the U.S. Supreme Court to grant certiorari in a challenge to California laws.



Get the best of America's 1st Freedom delivered to your inbox.