After the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1990, American Academia became the new home for a virulent strain of Marxism, deadlier than any virus. According to Dr. Sebastian Gorka, the key figures behind this infiltration were Herbert Marcuse, known as the Father of the New Left from the Frankfurt School of Critical Theory, and Saul Alinsky, author of Rules for Radicals. Marcuse introduced a pragmatic form of Marxism, while Alinsky, described as the first modern community organizer, transformed these ideas into actionable strategies for societal disruption. Their influence began in universities such as Princeton, Columbia, Brandeis, and the University of Chicago, spreading destructive ideologies. Andrew Breitbart portrays Marcuse as the ideological leader of the New Left and Alinsky as the practical enforcer, simplifying and spreading Marcuse's message to make it a guiding force in American society. Marcuse, unable to find a traditional proletariat, exploited new dividing lines through victim groups, fueling identity politics by emphasizing tensions between genders, races, and sexual orientations. He aimed to dismantle American society using diversity and multiculturalism as tools to fracture its structures. Marcuse and Alinsky weaponized these tensions, promoting partisan tolerance to silence critics and shut down debate, a concept that has evolved into today's political correctness. Dr. Gorka highlights how Marcuse's ideas and Alinsky's tactics have led to significant societal shifts, including the weakening of the nuclear family, especially in certain communities, and the redefinition of traditional values. Their influence is evident in the suppression of conservative voices on college campuses, the celebration of anti-Semitic movements, and the enforcement of rigid identity norms online. Through their strategies, Academia has become a battleground for ideas that pit Americans against each other based on race, gender, and personal identity, fundamentally challenging the fabric of society.