It is curious. Because no where in Turley's article, or in the policy he links to, can I find it saying the school is to actively monitor social media statement

It is curious. Because no where in Turley's article, or in the policy he links to, can I find it saying the school is to actively monitor social media statements of its students. In fact, the word "social media" doesn't come up once in the policy document. Maybe it says something in less explicit terms? If someone can find it, let me know. So I'm left with the impression that the title of the article is click-bait. It doesn't sound like the school is going to require access to social media accounts and actively monitor those. All it seems to be saying is that conduct outside of school can be punished? Is that even new? I have this vague feeling that Turley wouldn't have a problem with private employers that are not schools firing people for things they say. But I could be wrong. btw, this is Jonathan Turley of defend-Trump-in-impeachment-trial fame.