UNIVERSITY, Miss. – Social justice warriors at the University of Mississippi have ruled that a classmate’s comment on Facebook constitutes a “racist threat of domestic terrorism,” so they formed a mob and stormed the administration building.

A Facebook account belonging to Ole Miss student Jordan Samson responded to a post by student government senator Andrew Soper. Soper criticized blacks rioting in Charlotte, North Carolina over a police shooting of a black man, and Samson allegedly responded “I have a tree with room enough for all of them, if you want to settle this Old West Style,” according to The Clarion-Ledger.

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A screenshot of the comment was circulated by Black Lives Matter agitator turned New York Daily News columnist Shaun King over Twitter on Thursday evening, but the original post has been removed.

Dozens of Ole Miss social justice warriors stormed the university’s Lyceum building Friday and refused to leave until chancellor officially condemned the post as a “racist threat of domestic terrorism,” the Associated Press reports.

The school’s chapter of the NAACP presented Vitter with the demand to condemn the “terrorism,” as well as a demand to release a statement “reassuring that future threats and acts of racism will be considered inexcusable and intolerable in our community,” The Clarion-Ledger quoted from the document, which was sent to the site by the NAACP.

The group contends that the post illustrates why university leaders must “work directly with student organizations and leaders to proactively confront and address a culture of white supremacy at the University of Mississippi.”

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Vitter initially released a statement condemning comments that “suggest or condone actions that are inconsistent with our core values, our university Creed, and, in some cases, encourage action in direct violation of university policies.”

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The sit-in at the administration building served as the response from the student mob.

Eventually, late Friday, Vitter gave them what they wanted, sort of.

From the Oxford Eagle:

After meeting with protesters, Vitter said they expressed “great pain, sadness, and concern for their own safety.” He confirmed the lynching comment had come from an Ole Miss student, but he did not publicly confirm the student’s name.

“To be clear, we condemn the recent social media post by one of our students that referenced lynching,” Vitter said in a statement Friday night. “In light of our country’s history, that comment can only be seen as racist, offensive and hurtful, especially to members of our African American community. There is no place in our community for racist or violent acts.”

The Clarion-Ledger reports the recent incident follows protests and counter demonstrations over the removal of the state flag from campus, a move justified by the allegedly racist Confederate flag contained within the state flag.

University leaders have worked to include context to Confederate symbols on campus by installing special plaques, while others, like athletic director Ross Bjork, have also tried to make the campus more “inclusive.”

Bjork recently requested that the school’s band do away with it’s tradition of playing “Dixie” at games, for example.

Students at the Friday tantrum don’t seem to think the efforts already underway are enough, and it’s clear they value “social justice” and an “inclusive” campus over freedom of speech.

“We preach constantly about the importance of our creed and upholding it and making sure all the members of our community do feel welcome because we are family,” Miss Ole Miss Acavia Santos told the Clarion-Ledger. “But for the most part, we do feel let down (by the university’s response). We’re here now, and we’re ready to see what they’re going to do about it.”