Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Despite its location Columbia never made it to the big leagues. Chronic mismanagement. In recent years it went from being the most Jewish Ivy (fighting with Penn for that title) to the regional center of the intafadah.

In hindsight, the student protesters were right about calling attention to the crisis given that Israel is now accused of genocide and horrible war crimes.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yeah, no way my kid would go to that activist, crime ridden, hellhole.

They should be able to get to classes without daily protesters taking over the campus and possibly having events like their graduation disrupted.

Any other IVY or top 30 school is better than this place.

It's still like that?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Despite its location Columbia never made it to the big leagues. Chronic mismanagement. In recent years it went from being the most Jewish Ivy (fighting with Penn for that title) to the regional center of the intafadah.

In hindsight, the student protesters were right about calling attention to the crisis given that Israel is now accused of genocide and horrible war crimes.

Anyone familiar with international law knows that the people "accusing Israel of genocide" are mostly left-wing activists leveraging the reputation of their organizations to attack a country they hate because it subverts their third-wordlist and anti-western worldview. None of these people have a single word to say about the 2,000 Druze brutally murdered by the Syrian government and don't care about Sudan.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Despite its location Columbia never made it to the big leagues. Chronic mismanagement. In recent years it went from being the most Jewish Ivy (fighting with Penn for that title) to the regional center of the intafadah.

In hindsight, the student protesters were right about calling attention to the crisis given that Israel is now accused of genocide and horrible war crimes.

Anyone familiar with international law knows that the people "accusing Israel of genocide" are mostly left-wing activists leveraging the reputation of their organizations to attack a country they hate because it subverts their third-wordlist and anti-western worldview. None of these people have a single word to say about the 2,000 Druze brutally murdered by the Syrian government and don't care about Sudan.

That’s not true at all. Many internationally recognized genocide experts agree with the claim. Most countries accept it including most of Europe.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yeah, no way my kid would go to that activist, crime ridden, hellhole.

They should be able to get to classes without daily protesters taking over the campus and possibly having events like their graduation disrupted.

Any other IVY or top 30 school is better than this place.

It's still like that?

No.

I went there last year and the security was tight.

Everybody thinks the administration screwed up the demonstrations. Most of the demonstrators weren't even columbia students and the ones that were columbia students seemed to be majoring in protesting.

Heads should roll and a few professors should have tenure revoked and be forced to earn their tenure again.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Despite its location Columbia never made it to the big leagues. Chronic mismanagement. In recent years it went from being the most Jewish Ivy (fighting with Penn for that title) to the regional center of the intafadah.

In hindsight, the student protesters were right about calling attention to the crisis given that Israel is now accused of genocide and horrible war crimes.

Anyone familiar with international law knows that the people "accusing Israel of genocide" are mostly left-wing activists leveraging the reputation of their organizations to attack a country they hate because it subverts their third-wordlist and anti-western worldview. None of these people have a single word to say about the 2,000 Druze brutally murdered by the Syrian government and don't care about Sudan.

That’s not true at all. Many internationally recognized genocide experts agree with the claim. Most countries accept it including most of Europe.

ifneena wrote:If Columbia really bumps CC/SEAS undergrad headcount by ~20%, the big questions are capacity and quality: housing and classroom space, faculty hiring, and whether financial aid scales proportionally. It could slightly ease admit-rate pressure but risks larger classes unless they invest heavily first. Source: the Spectator report on the proposal and timing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Despite its location Columbia never made it to the big leagues. Chronic mismanagement. In recent years it went from being the most Jewish Ivy (fighting with Penn for that title) to the regional center of the intafadah.

In hindsight, the student protesters were right about calling attention to the crisis given that Israel is now accused of genocide and horrible war crimes.

Anyone familiar with international law knows that the people "accusing Israel of genocide" are mostly left-wing activists leveraging the reputation of their organizations to attack a country they hate because it subverts their third-wordlist and anti-western worldview. None of these people have a single word to say about the 2,000 Druze brutally murdered by the Syrian government and don't care about Sudan.

That’s not true at all. Many internationally recognized genocide experts agree with the claim. Most countries accept it including most of Europe.

Genocide experts are also left-wing activists. Go into their Linkedin and Facebook and you'll see anti-western, anti-American sentiment all throughout. I would recommend listening to war experts. They will give a fairer assessment on whether Israel's actions are reasonable and aren't as likely to be left-wing activists.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Despite its location Columbia never made it to the big leagues. Chronic mismanagement. In recent years it went from being the most Jewish Ivy (fighting with Penn for that title) to the regional center of the intafadah.

In hindsight, the student protesters were right about calling attention to the crisis given that Israel is now accused of genocide and horrible war crimes.

Anyone familiar with international law knows that the people "accusing Israel of genocide" are mostly left-wing activists leveraging the reputation of their organizations to attack a country they hate because it subverts their third-wordlist and anti-western worldview. None of these people have a single word to say about the 2,000 Druze brutally murdered by the Syrian government and don't care about Sudan.

That’s not true at all. Many internationally recognized genocide experts agree with the claim. Most countries accept it including most of Europe.

Genocide experts are also left-wing activists. Go into their Linkedin and Facebook and you'll see anti-western, anti-American sentiment all throughout. I would recommend listening to war experts. They will give a fairer assessment on whether Israel's actions are reasonable and aren't as likely to be left-wing activists.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Despite its location Columbia never made it to the big leagues. Chronic mismanagement. In recent years it went from being the most Jewish Ivy (fighting with Penn for that title) to the regional center of the intafadah.

In hindsight, the student protesters were right about calling attention to the crisis given that Israel is now accused of genocide and horrible war crimes.

Anyone familiar with international law knows that the people "accusing Israel of genocide" are mostly left-wing activists leveraging the reputation of their organizations to attack a country they hate because it subverts their third-wordlist and anti-western worldview. None of these people have a single word to say about the 2,000 Druze brutally murdered by the Syrian government and don't care about Sudan.

That’s not true at all. Many internationally recognized genocide experts agree with the claim. Most countries accept it including most of Europe.

Genocide experts are also left-wing activists. Go into their Linkedin and Facebook and you'll see anti-western, anti-American sentiment all throughout. I would recommend listening to war experts. They will give a fairer assessment on whether Israel's actions are reasonable and aren't as likely to be left-wing activists.

Of course, the temptation here is to say that the concept of genocide itself was created by the left wing, but that creates a dilemma for Zionists.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Despite its location Columbia never made it to the big leagues. Chronic mismanagement. In recent years it went from being the most Jewish Ivy (fighting with Penn for that title) to the regional center of the intafadah.

In hindsight, the student protesters were right about calling attention to the crisis given that Israel is now accused of genocide and horrible war crimes.

Anyone familiar with international law knows that the people "accusing Israel of genocide" are mostly left-wing activists leveraging the reputation of their organizations to attack a country they hate because it subverts their third-wordlist and anti-western worldview. None of these people have a single word to say about the 2,000 Druze brutally murdered by the Syrian government and don't care about Sudan.

That’s not true at all. Many internationally recognized genocide experts agree with the claim. Most countries accept it including most of Europe.

Genocide experts are also left-wing activists. Go into their Linkedin and Facebook and you'll see anti-western, anti-American sentiment all throughout. I would recommend listening to war experts. They will give a fairer assessment on whether Israel's actions are reasonable and aren't as likely to be left-wing activists.

Anonymous wrote:

ifneena wrote:If Columbia really bumps CC/SEAS undergrad headcount by ~20%, the big questions are capacity and quality: housing and classroom space, faculty hiring, and whether financial aid scales proportionally. It could slightly ease admit-rate pressure but risks larger classes unless they invest heavily first. Source: the Spectator report on the proposal and timing.

All the ivy’s should expand. Not just Columbia. It’s stupid to stay tiny. Why hoard so many resources for such a small number of students?