Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it will hurt application numbers for the next year or two

I think it will hurt OOS applications if the law stands. Longer term, I definitely think this has taken the wind out of Texas' sails with tech companies and other businesses.

I do not think this will hurt OOS apps or business in TX at all. This issue, while controversial and divisive, is not a dispositive factor for most people in deciding where to attend school, work, recruit, and do business.

It is definitely a factor. There is little middle ground on this issue. For every militant warrior for the unborn that this attracts it repulses 3 or more that are stay the h*** out of someone's uterus and they will stay out of yours. Avoid the state at this point. There are much better options.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it will hurt application numbers for the next year or two

I think it will hurt OOS applications if the law stands. Longer term, I definitely think this has taken the wind out of Texas' sails with tech companies and other businesses.

I do not think this will hurt OOS apps or business in TX at all. This issue, while controversial and divisive, is not a dispositive factor for most people in deciding where to attend school, work, recruit, and do business.

Anonymous wrote:Hey, crazy libs----you are such freaking hypocrites! The party of tolerance is only tolerant towards those that agree with them. I for one have a freshman daughter in a private college in TX and am ecstatic about the Supreme Court decision.

What don't you people understand about the hypocrisy of this statement?? It's like someone who supports murdering people saying that one who is against it is intolerant of their view. There is a difference between disagreeing on taxes or whatever and people's FUNDAMENTAL HUMAN RIGHTS.

hopefully not

Anonymous wrote:CEO of major company here.

I just ordered no more recruiting from any Texas college.

CEO of even more major company here.

I just ordered a doubling of recruiting from Texas colleges.

(See how that works?)

Anonymous wrote:I'm really glad my kid decided not to go to SMU

+1

I'm really glad my kid decided not to go to SMU

CEO of major company here.

I just ordered no more recruiting from any Texas college.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Our senior has crossed Rice, WashU and Emory (among others) of their list. Fine if others want to be in those states, there are plenty of other good schools in places that don't have regressive local governments.

And fine if others want to base their college decisions on this one issue. People have crossed colleges off their list for all sorts of reasons, from dumb to reasonable.

This one issue could get your kid killed. Sure it's a no brainer right?

Not to mention job opportunities will not be available at career day. Recruiting is dead from Texas colleges. This is just another of shoot of the horrific law. Going to college the idea is to get the best job right?

Stop with the hyperbole. Very few people are as emotionally invested in this as you obviously are. Most people don't care one way or the other.

Lol. This issue that no one cares about drives presidential politics you fool.

That may be true, but most won't let it dictate where they live, work or go to college.

Oh yes it will.

Rice is already very worried so is UT Austin. Companies are bailing left and right.

Anonymous wrote:I think it will hurt application numbers for the next year or two

I think it will hurt OOS applications if the law stands. Longer term, I definitely think this has taken the wind out of Texas' sails with tech companies and other businesses.

I think it will hurt application numbers for the next year or two

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Our senior has crossed Rice, WashU and Emory (among others) of their list. Fine if others want to be in those states, there are plenty of other good schools in places that don't have regressive local governments.

And fine if others want to base their college decisions on this one issue. People have crossed colleges off their list for all sorts of reasons, from dumb to reasonable.

This one issue could get your kid killed. Sure it's a no brainer right?

Not to mention job opportunities will not be available at career day. Recruiting is dead from Texas colleges. This is just another of shoot of the horrific law. Going to college the idea is to get the best job right?

Stop with the hyperbole. Very few people are as emotionally invested in this as you obviously are. Most people don't care one way or the other.

Lol. This issue that no one cares about drives presidential politics you fool.

That may be true, but most won't let it dictate where they live, work or go to college.

College... absolutely this will have an effect.

I think you will find you are wrong about that but we will see soon enough.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Our senior has crossed Rice, WashU and Emory (among others) of their list. Fine if others want to be in those states, there are plenty of other good schools in places that don't have regressive local governments.

And fine if others want to base their college decisions on this one issue. People have crossed colleges off their list for all sorts of reasons, from dumb to reasonable.

This one issue could get your kid killed. Sure it's a no brainer right?

Not to mention job opportunities will not be available at career day. Recruiting is dead from Texas colleges. This is just another of shoot of the horrific law. Going to college the idea is to get the best job right?

Stop with the hyperbole. Very few people are as emotionally invested in this as you obviously are. Most people don't care one way or the other.

Lol. This issue that no one cares about drives presidential politics you fool.

That may be true, but most won't let it dictate where they live, work or go to college.

They will when it starts to affect their daily lives.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Our senior has crossed Rice, WashU and Emory (among others) of their list. Fine if others want to be in those states, there are plenty of other good schools in places that don't have regressive local governments.

And fine if others want to base their college decisions on this one issue. People have crossed colleges off their list for all sorts of reasons, from dumb to reasonable.

This one issue could get your kid killed. Sure it's a no brainer right?

Not to mention job opportunities will not be available at career day. Recruiting is dead from Texas colleges. This is just another of shoot of the horrific law. Going to college the idea is to get the best job right?

Stop with the hyperbole. Very few people are as emotionally invested in this as you obviously are. Most people don't care one way or the other.

Lol. This issue that no one cares about drives presidential politics you fool.

That may be true, but most won't let it dictate where they live, work or go to college.