https://ethicsalarms.com/2024/05/05/unethical-quote-of-the-week-the-columbia-law-review/
Unethical Quote of the Week: The Columbia Law Review
MAY 5, 2024 / JACK MARSHALL
I gave a legal ethics seminar 90 minutes after finding my wife dead, and >these infants are too traumatized to take their exams because of a
�horrific time on campus� and their �level of distress�:
They don�t know the meaning of the word �professionalism� (my seminar
topic), and until they learn it and understand their duty to practice it
as lawyers, these students, supposedly the best of Columbia�s best, are
not fit to practice law.
Jonathan Turley didn�t mince words, and he has be a master word-mincer, >regarding this weenie-ism, writing, �Outside of the Columbia Law Review >offices is a thing called life. It is neither predictable nor
comfortable. We enter the lives of our clients when they are often
failing apart. We have to bring our skills and support at those moments >without the assistance of a trauma tent or emotional coach. We also
cannot ask judges for postponements to allow us to process the stress of
the moment.� He continued, �[O]ur clients look to us for strength not >fragility in such moments. The response from Columbia Law School should
be simple: see you at the exams.�
Bingo. Meanwhile, the ethics dunces at the Ethics Alarms Unethical
Website of the Century, Above the Law, reacted with its usual almost >infallible ability to get every issue wrong while deriding the more
competent analysts who got it right, writing, �As predictable as night >follows day, right-wing troll outlets are already mocking Columbia law >students for talking about �violence� and being �irrevocably shaken.�
But beyond the smug posturing, there�s not so much a substantive counter
to the arguments laid out in the letter.�
Whatever language that last sentence is supposed to be in�
Sure there�s a substantive counter; Turley made it. �Outside of the
Columbia Law Review offices is a thing called life.�
ReplyPermalinkOn Sun, 5 May 2024 23:05:34 -0700, NOT Michael EjercitoMangina, there is nothing coon about Jack Marshall!
https://ethicsalarms.com/2024/05/05/unethical-quote-of-the-week-the-columbia-
law-review/LOL! A coon writing about ethics???? Whatever NEXT?
Unethical Quote of the Week: The Columbia Law Review
MAY 5, 2024 / JACK MARSHALL
Michael Ejercito wrote:You got that right!
https://ethicsalarms.com/2024/05/05/unethical-quote-of-the-week-the-columbia-law-review/
Unethical Quote of the Week: The Columbia Law Review
MAY 5, 2024 / JACK MARSHALL
I gave a legal ethics seminar 90 minutes after finding my wife dead, and
these infants are too traumatized to take their exams because of a
“horrific time on campus” and their “level of distress”:
They don’t know the meaning of the word “professionalism” (my seminar >> topic), and until they learn it and understand their duty to practice it
as lawyers, these students, supposedly the best of Columbia’s best, are
not fit to practice law.
Jonathan Turley didn’t mince words, and he has be a master word-mincer,
regarding this weenie-ism, writing, “Outside of the Columbia Law Review
offices is a thing called life. It is neither predictable nor
comfortable. We enter the lives of our clients when they are often
failing apart. We have to bring our skills and support at those moments
without the assistance of a trauma tent or emotional coach. We also
cannot ask judges for postponements to allow us to process the stress of
the moment.” He continued, “[O]ur clients look to us for strength not
fragility in such moments. The response from Columbia Law School should
be simple: see you at the exams.”
Bingo. Meanwhile, the ethics dunces at the Ethics Alarms Unethical
Website of the Century, Above the Law, reacted with its usual almost
infallible ability to get every issue wrong while deriding the more
competent analysts who got it right, writing, “As predictable as night
follows day, right-wing troll outlets are already mocking Columbia law
students for talking about “violence” and being “irrevocably shaken.”
But beyond the smug posturing, there’s not so much a substantive counter >> to the arguments laid out in the letter.”
Whatever language that last sentence is supposed to be in…
Sure there’s a substantive counter; Turley made it. “Outside of the
Columbia Law Review offices is a thing called life.”
And He Who is the life (John 14:6) is also the Prince of Peace (Isaiah
9:6) so that in Him, we have perfect (Matt 5:48) peace (Galatians
5:22-23).
Indeed, I am wonderfully hungry for food right now (Luke 6:21a) and
hope you, Michael, and others reading this, also have a healthy
appetite for food right now too.
So how are you ?
HeartDoc Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:
Michael Ejercito wrote:
https://ethicsalarms.com/2024/05/05/unethical-quote-of-the-week-the-columbia-law-review/
Unethical Quote of the Week: The Columbia Law Review
MAY 5, 2024 / JACK MARSHALL
I gave a legal ethics seminar 90 minutes after finding my wife dead, and >>> these infants are too traumatized to take their exams because of a
�horrific time on campus� and their �level of distress�:
They don�t know the meaning of the word �professionalism� (my seminar
topic), and until they learn it and understand their duty to practice it >>> as lawyers, these students, supposedly the best of Columbia�s best, are
not fit to practice law.
Jonathan Turley didn�t mince words, and he has be a master word-mincer,
regarding this weenie-ism, writing, �Outside of the Columbia Law Review
offices is a thing called life. It is neither predictable nor
comfortable. We enter the lives of our clients when they are often
failing apart. We have to bring our skills and support at those moments
without the assistance of a trauma tent or emotional coach. We also
cannot ask judges for postponements to allow us to process the stress of >>> the moment.� He continued, �[O]ur clients look to us for strength not
fragility in such moments. The response from Columbia Law School should
be simple: see you at the exams.�
Bingo. Meanwhile, the ethics dunces at the Ethics Alarms Unethical
Website of the Century, Above the Law, reacted with its usual almost
infallible ability to get every issue wrong while deriding the more
competent analysts who got it right, writing, �As predictable as night
follows day, right-wing troll outlets are already mocking Columbia law
students for talking about �violence� and being �irrevocably shaken.�
But beyond the smug posturing, there�s not so much a substantive counter >>> to the arguments laid out in the letter.�
Whatever language that last sentence is supposed to be in�
Sure there�s a substantive counter; Turley made it. �Outside of the
Columbia Law Review offices is a thing called life.�
And He Who is the life (John 14:6) is also the Prince of Peace (Isaiah
9:6) so that in Him, we have perfect (Matt 5:48) peace (Galatians
5:22-23).
You got that right!
Indeed, I am wonderfully hungry for food right now (Luke 6:21a) and
hope you, Michael, and others reading this, also have a healthy
appetite for food right now too.
So how are you ?
I am wonderfully hungry!
someone eternally (Mark 3:29) condemned by GOD whined:
Michael Ejercito wrote:
HeartDoc Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:
Indeed, I am wonderfully hungry for food right now (Luke 6:21a) and
hope you, Michael, and others reading this, also have a healthy
appetite for food right now too.
So how are you ?
I am wonderfully hungry!
LIE.
Michael Ejercito wrote:
HeartDoc Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:
Michael Ejercito wrote:
https://ethicsalarms.com/2024/05/05/unethical-quote-of-the-week-the-columbia-law-review/
Unethical Quote of the Week: The Columbia Law Review
MAY 5, 2024 / JACK MARSHALL
I gave a legal ethics seminar 90 minutes after finding my wife dead, and >>>> these infants are too traumatized to take their exams because of a
“horrific time on campus” and their “level of distress”:
They don’t know the meaning of the word “professionalism” (my seminar
topic), and until they learn it and understand their duty to practice it >>>> as lawyers, these students, supposedly the best of Columbia’s best, are >>>> not fit to practice law.
Jonathan Turley didn’t mince words, and he has be a master word-mincer, >>>> regarding this weenie-ism, writing, “Outside of the Columbia Law Review >>>> offices is a thing called life. It is neither predictable nor
comfortable. We enter the lives of our clients when they are often
failing apart. We have to bring our skills and support at those moments >>>> without the assistance of a trauma tent or emotional coach. We also
cannot ask judges for postponements to allow us to process the stress of >>>> the moment.” He continued, “[O]ur clients look to us for strength not >>>> fragility in such moments. The response from Columbia Law School should >>>> be simple: see you at the exams.”
Bingo. Meanwhile, the ethics dunces at the Ethics Alarms Unethical
Website of the Century, Above the Law, reacted with its usual almost
infallible ability to get every issue wrong while deriding the more
competent analysts who got it right, writing, “As predictable as night >>>> follows day, right-wing troll outlets are already mocking Columbia law >>>> students for talking about “violence” and being “irrevocably shaken.”
But beyond the smug posturing, there’s not so much a substantive counter >>>> to the arguments laid out in the letter.”
Whatever language that last sentence is supposed to be in…
Sure there’s a substantive counter; Turley made it. “Outside of the >>>> Columbia Law Review offices is a thing called life.”
And He Who is the life (John 14:6) is also the Prince of Peace (Isaiah
9:6) so that in Him, we have perfect (Matt 5:48) peace (Galatians
5:22-23).
You got that right!
Indeed, I am wonderfully hungry for food right now (Luke 6:21a) and
hope you, Michael, and others reading this, also have a healthy
appetite for food right now too.
So how are you ?
I am wonderfully hungry!
While wonderfully hungry in the Holy Spirit, Who causes (Deuteronomy
8:3) us to hunger, I note that you, Michael, are rapture ready (Luke
17:37 means no COVID just as eagles circling over their food have no
COVID) and pray (2 Chronicles 7:14) that our Everlasting (Isaiah 9:6)
Father in Heaven continues to give us "much more" (Luke 11:13) Holy
Spirit (Galatians 5:22-23) so that we'd have much more of His Help to
always say/write that we're "wonderfully hungry" in **all** ways
including especially caring to "convince it forward" (John 15:12) with
all glory (Psalm112:1) to GOD (aka HaShem, Elohim, Abba, DEO), in
the name (John 16:23) of LORD Jesus Christ of Nazareth. Amen.
Laus DEO !
On Mon, 6 May 2024 06:51:56 -0700, NOT Michael EjercitoNithing, there is nothing coon about Jack nor Chris.
Quack Andrew B. Chung = SHEIN = Anita = jew paedophile BARRY 'jewface'Needledick, he IS a coon....just like Chrissie Morton. And just as
SHEIN32 minutes ago
LOL! A coon writing about ethics???? Whatever NEXT?Mangina, there is nothing coon about Jack Marshall!
EXEMPT from ethics as YOU.
That would be better than being a Nazi nithing.You are a Nazi.You are a gook.
Quack Andrew B. Chung = SHEIN = Anita = jew paedophile BARRY 'jewface' SHEINa day agoYou kicked no one.
ReplyPermalinkOn Mon, 6 May 2024 19:19:58 -0700, NOT Michael Ejercito
...
Needledick, they are BOTH coons. Black as the Ace of Spades!
Post by Michael Ejercito
And I will always remember how Chris dominated you and humiliated you!
And I will always remembter kicking Chrissie Morton off Usenet. His
flatnosed coon face hasn't been seen here for over 20 YEARS!
The following article explains your pathology.That would be better than being a Nazi nithing.How the fuck CAN it be, gook? I'm WHITE and you're an Asiatic
shitskin!
HeartDoc Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:
Michael Ejercito wrote:
https://www.reddit.com/r/LockdownSkepticism/comments/1him6f9/covid19_lockdowns_unleashed_a_wave_of_murder/The only godly way to have the peace and joy of the "Prince of Peace"
COVID-19 Lockdowns Unleashed a Wave of Murder
Researchers find that pandemic policies sparked a wave of violent crime. >>> J.D. Tuccille | 12.20.2024 7:00 AM
Share on FacebookShare on XShare on RedditShare by emailPrint friendly
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AI-generated image of an armed robber in profile, against the backdrop
of a line graph illustrating rising crime rates. | Illustration: Lex
Villena; Midjourney
(Illustration: Lex Villena; Midjourney)
Restrictive policies in response to COVID-19 did a huge amount of damage >>> to our liberty, prosperity, kids' education, and even our sanity. But
now there's evidence supporting what many of us suspected: Lockdowns
also contributed to a surge in crime that temporarily reversed a
decades-long decline in homicides. According to a new Brookings
Institution report, forcing young men out of work and out of school
fueled a surge in violence. Worse, this outcome was predicted.
You are reading The Rattler, a weekly newsletter from J.D. Tuccille and
Reason. If you care about government overreach and tangible threats to
everyday liberty, sign up for The Rattler. It's free. Unsubscribe any time. >>>
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A Surge in Crime
It's no secret that, after years of declining crime rates, crimes
against people and property spiked in 2020 and for a period thereafter.
Most concerning was the rise in murders, which had happily been
dwindling since the early 1990s.
"In 2020, the average U.S. city experienced a surge in its homicide rate >>> of almost 30%�the fastest spike ever recorded in the country," write
Rohit Acharya and Rhett Morris in a research review for the Brookings
Institution published this week. "Across the nation, more than 24,000
people were killed compared to around 19,000 the year before."
They add that "homicides remained high in 2021 and 2022, but in 2023
they began to fall rapidly."
The surge in crime has variably been attributed to efforts to defund or
deemphasize policing that took off during the 2020 riots sparked by the
killing of George Floyd, demoralized police officers resulting from
those efforts, and the aftereffects of the social disruptions from
lockdowns imposed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Acharya and
Morris analyzed thousands of police records and examined the timeframe >>>from which they were drawn. They find that the data best fits the last
hypothesis.
Murderous Lockdowns
"The spike in murders during 2020 was directly connected to local
unemployment and school closures in low-income areas," they conclude.
"Cities with larger numbers of young men forced out of work and teen
boys pushed out of school in low-income neighborhoods during March and
early April, had greater increases in homicide from May to December that >>> year, on average. The persistence of these changes can also explain why
murders remained high in 2021 and 2022 and then fell in late 2023 and 2024."
Interestingly, they write, "the national homicide rate was already on
track to reach a peak far above the previous year even before Floyd was
killed" and police defunding efforts gained traction.
Most violent crimes, Acharya and Morris point out, are committed by
teenage boys and young men in their twenties. Dumping them out of jobs
and out of classrooms, at loose ends and often without money in their
pockets, was a recipe for disaster. In a focused look at Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, they find similar surges in violent crime in that city after
Hurricane Katrina in 2006 and following a massive flood in 2016, both of >>> which displaced students from schools and closed many workplaces.
What's especially frustrating about the Brookings study is that we were
warned that disrupting our society with lockdowns and mandatory closures >>> would do serious social harm.
Ignored Warnings
"I am deeply concerned that the social, economic and public health
consequences of this near total meltdown of normal life�schools and
businesses closed, gatherings banned�will be long lasting and
calamitous, possibly graver than the direct toll of the virus itself,"
David L. Katz, former director of the Yale-Griffin Prevention Research
Center, wrote in The New York Times in March 2020. "The unemployment,
impoverishment and despair likely to result will be public health
scourges of the first order."
As I noted in a column that same month which quoted Katz, the
International Labour Organisation (ILO), a United Nations agency,
quantifies the degree to which shutting down economies damages societies. >>>
"For example," a 2013 report from the ILO emphasized, "a one standard
deviation increase in unemployment raises social unrest by 0.39 standard >>> deviations, while a one standard deviation increase in GDP growth
reduces social unrest by 0.19 standard deviations."
"Why would economic shutdowns lead to social unrest?" I commented at the >>> time. "Because, contrary to the airy dismissals of some members of the
political class and many ivory-tower types, commerce isn't a grubby
embarrassment to be tolerated and avoided�it's the life's blood of a
society. Jobs and businesses keep people alive."
Likewise, education keeps teenagers engaged�or at least off the streets. >>> Lockdowns killed jobs and closed schools, handing young men and teenage
boys a great deal of frustration and free time.
"The shocks of teen boys and young men being pushed out of school and
out of work in low-income neighborhoods occurred across the country just >>> before murders began to rapidly increase, and those baleful educational
and economic conditions lasted for the same period of time that
homicides remained elevated," add Acharya and Morris.
The Mistakes of the Past
These disruptions are a replay of events during past disease outbreaks.
"The number of murders and of mass shootings have both increased
dramatically," Brian Michael Jenkins, a senior adviser to the president
of the RAND Corporation and author of Plagues and Their Aftermath: How
Societies Recover from Pandemics, commented in a 2022 piece about the
impact of COVID-19. "These last two years have resembled the disorders
seen during the Plague of Athens during the Peloponnesian War and the
Black Death in the Middle Ages." He quoted Thucydides' observation that
"Athens owed to the plague the beginnings of lawlessness."
So, what to do? Acharya and Morris propose several anti-crime
interventions, but the fact is that the damage has been done and we're
now recovering to the extent we can. Murder rates have resumed their
previous decline as teens go back to school and young men regain
employment. But that's cold comfort for the families of those killed or
otherwise victimized by the crime surge. They can't regain what they
lost; they can only move on.
The best thing to do, then, is to avoid repeating the mistakes of the
past. We need to minimize social disruptions and certainly not permit
government officials to close businesses and schools by decree. A free
and prosperous society, it turns out, is a much happier and peaceful one >>> than what results from the authoritarian whims of public-health officials. >>
(Isaiah 9:6) even while subject to authoritarian whims of either
public-health officials in their vain (Psalm 127:1) attempts to stop a
plague as has happened in the past or now in the present with
https://AntiChrist45.com and his false prophet, who is falsely
prophesying that conciousness (i.e. souls) will be saved by colonizing
Mars, is by living http://WonderfullyHungry.org (Philippians 4:12)
like (Luke 6:40) our LORD Jesus Christ of Nazareth, Who chose to stay
quietly in the cold manger though He wanted to be in the warm arms of
mom Mary being fed and Who chose to eat the "piece of broiled fish and
honeycomb" (https://bit.ly/Lk2442 ) instead of being hangry at His
followers and disciples for losing their faith in Him.
Indeed, I am http://WonderfullyHungry.org for food right now (Luke
6:21a) and hope you, Michael, and others reading this, also have a
healthy appetite for food right now too.
So how are you ?
I am wonderfully hungry!
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